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REESE   LIBRARY 


UNIVERSITY    OF    CALIFORNIA. 


Received 


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CONCORDANCE 

TO 

SHAKESPEARE'S  POEMS 

AN    INDEX 

TO   EVERY   WORD   THEREIN   CONTAINED 

BY 
MRS  HORACE  HOWARD  FURNESS 


' TO  YOUK  AUDIT  COMES 

Their  distract. 


ISECOND    EDITION^ 


I'HII.ADKLIMIIA 

J.  B.  LIPPIXCOTT  (COMPANY 

LONDON:  1.^  RUSSELL  STREKT,   COVENT  GARDEN 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1874,  by 

H.  H.  FURNESS, 
In  the  OflBce  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress,  at  Washington. 


^6.  3k^ 


Westcott  .^-  Thomson,  Lippincott's  PkesS. 

Sterenfypers  ami  K/rr/ro/i/pfrs,   I'hilmln.  P/iilndn. 


PREFACE 


As  it  is  impossible  to  limit  the  purposes  for  which  the  language  of 
Shakespeare  may  be  studied,  or  to  say  that  the  time  will  not  come,  if  it 
has  not  already,  when  his  use  of  every  part  of  speech,  down  to  the  hum- 
blest conjunction,  will  be  criticised  with  as  much  nicety  as  has  been 
bestowed  upon  Greek  and  Latin  authors,  it  seems  to  me  that,  in  the  selec- 
tion of  words  to  be  recorded,  no  discretionary  powers  should  be  granted  to 
the  '  harmless  drudge  '  compiling  a  Concordance.  Within  a  year  or  two  a 
German  scholar  has  published  a  pamphlet  of  some  fifty  pages  on  Shake- 
speare's use  of  the  auxiliary  verb  to  do,  and  Abbott's  Grammar  shows  with 
what  success  the  study  of  Shakespeare's  language  in  its  minutest  particu- 
lars may  be  pursued.  I  have  therefore  cited  in  the  following  pages  every 
word  in  his  Foenis. 

I  would  not  have  it  thought  that  any  imperfection  is  hereby  imputed  to 
Mrs  Clarke's  invaluable  Concordance  of  the  Dramas.  The  bulk  of  that 
work  was  a  sufficient  bar  to  the  jjlan  I  have  been  enabled  to  follow  in  the 
lesser  task  which  was  before  me. 

Having  adopted  the  rule  of  recording  every  word,  I  thought  it  a  need- 
less expenditure  of  space  to  insert  in  every  instance  the  entire  line  in 
which  a  word  occurs.  I  have  given  the  clause  in  which  the  word  stands 
and  the  number  of  the  line,  and  then,  that  nothing  may  be  wanting  to  the 
convenience  of  the  student,  the  Poems  themselves  are  reprinted  at  the  end. 
If  in  any  case  the  citations  appear  meagre,  the  original  is  instantly  ac- 
cessible. 

Compound  words,  such  as  scal-mamwl,  are  entered  under  each  word ;  but 
not  compounds  without  a  hyphen,  such  as  eyelid;  nor  words  not  separated 
by  a  hyphen  from  their  prefixes. 

Such  words  as  'stonished,  'mougst,  etc.  are  given  under  their  unabbreviated 
forms  also. 

Where  the  same  word  has  two  or  more  meanings,  suc;h  as  lie,  light,  ivishf 
etc.,  an  Italic  catchword  indicates  the  change  from  one  sense  to  another. 
I  have  not  thus  subdivided  words  when  there  were  less  than  half  a  dozen 
instances  of  the  word ;  nor  have  I  thought  it  necessary  to  indicate  purely 


IV  PREFACE      . 

grammatical  distinctions.  Such  an  attempt  seems  not  properly  to  belong 
to  a  mere  Verbal  Index,  and  would,  moreover,  to  be  thorough,  demand  a 
familiarity  with  Shakespeare's  use  of  language  to  which  I  can  lay  no  claim. 

I  have  not  placed  under  a  separate  catchword  the  third  person  singular 
of  verbs,  lest  I  should  be  introducing  subdivisions  that  would  not  com- 
pensate for  the  confusion  that  might  arise,  especially  where  there  is  a 
difference  of  spelling;  and  for  the  same  reason  I  have  not  separated  the 
singulars  and  plurals. 

Where  and  is  used  as  a  copula  of  two  nouns,  both  nouns  are  given. 

I  have  followed  the  text  of  the  Cambridge  Edition,  with  the  exception  of 
some  trifling  deviations  in  punctuation. 

As  the  pages  are  stereotyped,  corrections  can  be  made  at  anj'  time  of  mis- 
prints, against  which  it  seems  that  no  huinan  vigilance  can  guard,  and  I 
shall  be  grateful  to  the  kindness  that  will  notify  me  of  them. 

My  special  thanks  are  gladly  given  to  Mr  W.  A.  Wheeler,  of  The  Boston 
Public  Library,  for  the  handsome  way  in  which  he  placed  at  my  disposal 
his  MS.  Concordance  of  these  Poems.  As  my  work  was  well  advanced 
when  his  offer  came,  I  have  not  availed  myself  of  his  kindness,  yet  it  ia 
none  the  less  felt.    The  motto  on  the  title-page  is  his  witty  suggestion. 

H.  K.  F. 


CONCORDANCE 


TO 


SHAKESPEARE'S    POEMS 


A — like  a  bold-faced  suitor  VA  6 

more  lovely  than  a  man  "  9 

A  thousand  honey  secrets  "  IG 

A  summer's  day  will  seem  "  23 

to  do  a  gotldess  good  "  28 

in  a  dull  disdain  "  33 

on  a  ragged  bough  "  37 

murders  with  a  kiss  "  M 

as  on  a  prey  "  63 

how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net      "  67 

Bain  added  to  a  river  "  71 

For  to  a  pretty  ear  "  74 

with  a  more  delight  "  7S 

Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through 

a  wave  "  86 

but  a  kiss  I  beg  "  96 

in  a  red-rose  chain  "  110 

like  a  fairy,  trip  "  146 

Like  a  nymfjh,  with  long  "  147 

a  spirit  all  compact  of  fire  "  149 

with  a  lazy  spright  "  181 

and  with  a  heavy,  dark  "  182 

made  a  shadow  for  thee  "  191 

Art  thou  a  woman's  son  "  2ul 

borne  so  hard  a  mind  "  203 

Thing  like  a  man  "  214 

of  a  man's  complexion  "  215 

Doth  provoke  a  pause  "  218 

infold  him  like  a  band  "  225 

I'll  be  a  park  "  231 

I  am  such  a  park    ■  "  239 

though  a  thousand  bark  "  240 

appears  a  pretty  dimple  "  242 

in  atomb  so«imple  "  244 

needs  a  second  striking  "  250 

To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles  "  252 

from  forth  a  copse  "  259 

A  breeding  jennet  "  260 

tied  unto  a  tree  "  2G3 

As  from  a  furnace  "  274 

Look,  when  a  painter  "  289 

a  well-proportion'd  steed  "  290 

excel  a  common  one  "  293 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have      "  299 

Save  a  proud  rider  on  so  proud  a 

back  "  300 

Stirring  of  a  feather  "  302 

To  bid  the  wind  a  base  "  303 


A— like  a  melancholy  malcontent     VA    ... 

.    313 

like  a  falling  plume                          " 

.    314 

Even  as  a  dying  coal                          " 

338 

0,  what  a  sight  it  was                      " 

.     343 

like  a  lowly  lover                              " 

.     350 

0,  what  a  war  of  looks                      "      ... 

.     355 

A  lily  prlson'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow    " 

.     362 

So  white  a  friend  engirts  so  white 

a  foe                                                "      ... 

.     364 

And  I  a  man                                      " 

.     369 

Aft'ection  is  a  coal                             " 

.     387 

How  like  a  jade  he  stood                 "      ... 

.     391 

a  leathern  rein                                  " 

392 

a  whiter  hue  than  white                  "      ... 

.     398 

Unless  it  be  a  boar                            " 

.    410 

it  is  a  life  in  death                            "      .... 

.    413 

and  all  but  with  a  breath                 "      .... 

.     414 

'  Who  wears  a  garment                    " 

.     415 

where  a  heart  is  hard                       " 

426 

'  hast  thou  a  tongue                          " 

.     427 

Like  a  red  morn                               " 

453 

deadly  bullet  of  a  gun                      " 

461 

A  smile  recures  the  wounding  of  a 

frown                                              «      .... 

465 

'A  thousand  kisses  buys                  " 

517 

Such  a  trouble                                   " 

522 

you  shall  have  a  kiss                        " 

536 

his  neck,  a  sweet  embrace               " 

539 

a  desperate  courage                          " 

556 

Like  a  wild  bird                                "      .... 

560 

like  a  pale-faced  coward                   " 

569 

not  repel  a  lover                               " 

573 

Whereat  a  sudden  pale                     "      .... 

589 

deserved  a  greater  fee                      " 

609 

A  churlish  swine  to  gore                  " 

616 

Like  to  a  mortal  butcher                 " 

618 

he  hath  a  battle  set                           "      .... 

619 

And  in  a  peaceful  hour                    " 

652 

with  a  thousand  doubles                  " 

682 

Are  like  a  labyrinth                         "      .... 

6,84 

among  a  flock  of  sheep                    " 

685 

with  a  herd  of  deer                          " 

689 

far  otr  upon  a  hill                             " 

697 

and  hear  a  little  more                      " 

709 

rob  thee  of  a  kiss                              " 

723 

Steal  a  kiss,  and  die  forsworn          " 

726 

but  a  swallowing  grave                    " 

757 

So  fair  a  hope  is  slain                       " 

762 

A— A  mischief  worse  VA  764 

A  false  sound  enter  there  "  TSO 

like  a  glutton  dies  "  803 

how  a  bright  star  "  815 

a  late-embarked  friend  "  81S 

dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  "  824 

begins  a  wailing  note  "  835 

a  woeful  ditty  "  836 

There  lives  a  son  "  863 

hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove  "  865 

Like  a  milch  doe  "  875 

hounds  are  at  a  bay  "  877 

in  a  trembling  ecstasy  "  895 

'tis  a  causeless  fantasy  "  897 

A  second  fear  through  all  "  903 

A  thousand  spleens  bear  her  a  thou- 
sand ways  "  907 

of  a  drunken  brain  "  910 

in  a  brake  she  finds  a  hound  "  913 

bid  thee  crop  a  weed,  thou  pluck'st 

a  flower  "  946 

may  a  heavy  groan  "  950 

like  a  stormy  day  "  965 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  "  974 

felt  a  kind  of  fear  "  998 

'  how  much  a  fool  was  I  "  1015 

a  weak  and  silly  mind  "  1016 

a  merry  horn  "  1025 

Who,  like  a  king  "  1043 

gives  a  deadly  groan  "  1044 

looketh  for  a  grave  "  1106 

But  by  a  kiss  "  1114 

in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale  "  1125 

A  thousand  times  "  1130 

in  a  breathing  while  "  1142 

the  old  become  a  child  "  1152 

melted  like  a  vapour  "  1166 

A  purple  flower  sprung  up  "  1168 

a  more  sweet-smelling  sire  "  1178 

to  such  a  peerless  dame  R  L  21 

enjoy'd  but  of  a  few  "  22 

from  a  world  of  harms  "  28 

proud  issue  of  a  king  "  37 

of  so  rich  a  thing  "  39 

in  so  false  a  foe  "  77 

to  find  a  stranger  just  "  159 

on  a  flint  he  softly  smiteth  "  176 

Whereat  a  waxen  torch  "  178 

to  so  pure  a  shrine  "  194 

A  martial  man  to  be  "  200 

a  true  respect  should  have  "  201 

A  dream,  a  breath,  a  froth  of  fleet- 
ing "  212 

a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week     "  213 

to  get  a  toy  "  214 

and  in  a  desperate  rage  "  219 

with  so  black  a  deed  "  226 

Who  fears  a  sentence  "  244 

Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  "  245 

Which  in  a  moment  "  250 

like  a  virtuous  deed  "  252 

with  so  sweet  a  cheer  "  264 

That  now  he  vows  a  league  "  287 

Unto  a  view  so  false  "  292 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  "  293 

Who  with  a  lingering  stay  "  328 

To  add  a  more  rejoicing  "  332 

Which  with  a  yielding  latch  "  339 

Kushing  from  forth  a  cloud  "  373 


A— with  a  greater  light                      R  L  375 

of  a  lawful  kiss  "  387 

Where  like  a  virtuous  monument  "  391 

A  pair  of  maiden  worlds  "  408 

like  a  foul  usurjjer  "  412 

Unto  a  greater  uproar  "  427 

such  a  dignity  "  437 

in  a  thousand  fears  "  456 

Like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird  "  457 

First,  like  a  trumpet  "  470 

To  sound  a  parley  "  471 

guarded  with  a  sting  "  493 

Which,  like  a  falcon  "  506 

is  as  a  thought  unacted  "  527 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  "  528 

In  a  pure  compound  "  531 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  "  537 

Here  with  a  cockatrice'  dead-kill- 
ing eye  "  540 

and  makes  a  pause  "  541 

Like  a  white  hind  "  543 

Pleads,  in  a  wilderness  "  544 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  "  547 

A  swallowing  gulf  "  557 

a  poor  unseasonable  doe  "  581 

Myself  a  weakling  "  584 

like  a  troubled  ocean  "  589 

than  a  stone  thou  art  "  593 

a  god,  a  king  "  601 

once  thou  art  a  king  "  606 

but  a  bawd  "  623 

From  a  pure  heart  "  625 

how  vile  a  spectacle  "  631 

pay  a  daily  debt  "  649 

'a  sea,  a  sovereign  king  "  652 

Thy  sea  within  a  puddle  "  657 

so  pure  a  bed  "  684 

lost  a  dearer  thing  "  687 

force  a  further  strife  "  689 

Till,  like  a  jade  "  707 

Like  to  a  bankrupt  "  711 

A  captive  victor  "  730 

of  a  guilty  mind  "  735 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  "  736 

She  like  a  wearied  lamb  "  737 

a  heavy  convertite  "  743 

remains  a  hopeless  cast-away  "  744 

with  a  cunning  brow  "  749 

so  pure  a  mind  "  761 

be  made  a  theme  "  822 

a  drone-like  bee  "  836 

a  wandering  wasp  "  839 

in  such  a  devil  "  847 

to  a  public  fast  "  891 

to  a  ragged  name  "  892 

A  thousand  crosses  "  912 

Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee  "  913 

of  a  lawful  bed  "  938 

the  child  a  man,  the  man  a  child    "  954 

a  thousand  thousand  friends  "  963 

a  hideous  shapeless  devil  "  973 

to  live  a  loathed  slave  "  984 

a  beggar's  orts  to  crave  "  985 

deathsman  to  so  base  a  slave  "  lOol 

coming  from  a  king  "  1002 

force  not  argument  a  straw  "  1021 

to  end  a  hapless  life  "  1045 

seek  a  knife  "  1047 

I  was  a  loyal  wife  "  1048 


^^^t/fORNlA 


A— A  badge  of  fame                          H  L   1054 

A  dying  life  "      1055 

amouutaiii  spring  that  feeds  a  dale  "      1077 

testy  as  a  child  "      1094 

in  a  sea  of  care  "      1100 

like  a  gentle  flood  "      lllS 

A  woeful  hostess  "      1125 

will  strain  a  tear  ''      li:il 

And  whiles  against  a  thorn  "      li:}5 

Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  "      11:58 

with  a  winding  maze  "      1151 

tries  a  merciless  conclusion  "      IKiO 

and  sorts  a  sad  look  "      1221 

like  a  melting  eye  "      1227 

Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean  "      12.!1 

A  pretty  while  "      12^3 

semblance  of  a  devil  "      1246 

like  a  goodly  champaign  plain  "      1247 

in  a  rough-grown  grove  "      1249 

abuse  a  body  dead  "    12r>7 

Till  after  a  deep  groan  "      127i> 

may  be  call'd  a  hell  "      1287 

A  letter  to  my  lord  "      1293 

a  press  of  people  at  a  door  "      1301 

a  part  of  woe  "      1327 

'Tis  but  a  part  "      1328 

•with  a  steadfast  eye  "      1339 

Lave  a  true  respect  "      i;U7 

a  little  while  doth  stay  "      13G4 

where  hangs  a  piece  "      l^fiG 

A  thousand  lamentable  objects  "      1373 

a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weeping  tear    "      1375 

About  him  were  a  press  "      14(J8 

A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head  "      1427 

a  kind  of  heavy  fear  "      1435 

To  find  a  face  "      1444 

in  a  body  dead  "      1456 

and  not  a  tongue        •  "      1463 

without  a  sound  "      1464 

To  plague  a  private  sin  "      1484 

like  a  heavy-hanging  bell  "      1493 

she  sees  a  wretched  image  "      1501 

A  brow  unbent  "      1509 

But,  like  a  constant  "      1513 

He  entertain'd  a  show  "      1514 

Into  so  bright  a  day  "      1518 

a  form  lodged  not  a  mind  "      1530 

lurk  in  such  a  look  -  "      1535 

a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  "      1540 

tear  he  falls  a  Trojan  bleeds  "      1551 

old  acquaintance  in  a  trance  "      1595 

A  stranger  came  "      1620 

A  creeping  creature  with  a  flaming"      1627 

with  so  strong  a  fear  "      1647 

his  sorrows  make  a  saw  "      1672 

'tis  a  meritorious  fair  design  "      1692 

While  with  a  joyless  smile  "      1711 

Here  with  a  sigh  "      1716 

A  harmful  knife  "      1724 

Who,  like  a  late  sack'd  island  "      1740 

a  watery  rigol  goes  "      17+5 

Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death  "      1761 

starts  Collatine  as  from  a  dream     "      1772 

to  die  with  her  a  space  "      1776 

Have  served  a  dumb  arrest  "      1780 

self,  supposed  a  fool  "      1819 

to  give  thyself  a  blow.  "      1823 

Making  a  famine                            Sfirt  1  7 

Wi-  be  a  tatter'd  weed  "24 


—So  great  a  sum  of  sums               Son 

4 

8 

A  liquid  prisoner                                " 

5 

10 

unless  thou  get  a  son                        " 

7 

14 

to  wet  a  widow's  eye.                        " 

9 

like  a  makeless  wife 

9 

so  fair  a  house  fall 

13 

You  had  a  father                              " 

13 

14 

but  a  little  moment                            " 

15 

do  not  you  a  mightier  way              " 

16 

it  is  but  as  a  tomb                            " 

17 

be  term'd  a  poet's  rage                     " 

17 

11 

thee  to  a  summer's  day                    " 

18 

all  too  short  a  date                            " 

18 

A  woman's  face                                 " 

20 

A  woman's  gentle  heart                   " 

20 

A  man  in  hue                                      " 

20 

And  for  a  woman  wert  thou            " 

20 

9 

Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty              " 

21 

2 

Making  a  couplement                       " 

21 

5 

For  at  a  frown                                   " 

25 

8 

After  &  thousand  victories               " 

25 

a  journey  in  my  head                       " 

27 

Intend  a  zealous                                " 

27 

Which,  like  a  jewel  hung 

27 

many  a  thing  I  sought                     " 

30 

of  many  a  vanished  sight                " 

30 

How  many  a  holy                             " 

31 

A  dearer  birth  than  this                  " 

32 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning        " 

33 

such  a  beauteous  day                        " 

34 

such  a  salve  can  speak                     " 

34 

a  lawful  plea  commence                   " 

35 

lives  a  separable  spite                       " 

36 

As  a  decrepit  father                          " 

37 

And  by  a  part  of  all                         " 

37 

0  absence,  what  a  torment              " 

39 

it  is  a  greater  grief                           " 

40 

to  break  a  twofold  truth                  " 

41 

A  loss  in  love                                     " 

42 

are  at  a  mortal  war                           " 

46 

A  closet  never  pierced                       " 

46 

A  quest  of  thoughts 

46 

and  heart  a  league  is  took                " 

47 

is  famish'd  for  a  look                        " 

47 

doth  share  a  part                              " 

47 

thievish  for  a  prize 

48 

he  answers  with  a  groan                  " 

50 

have  full  as  deep  a  dye                     " 

54 

with  a  perpetual  dullness                " 

56 

But,  like  a  sad  slave                         " 

57 

So  true  a  fool                                     " 

57 

burthen  of  a  former  child               " 

59 

with  a  backward  look                       " 

59 

For  such  a  time                                 " 

63 

This  thought  is  as  a  death                " 

64 

shall  beauty  hold  a  plea                   " 

65 

no  stronger  than  a  flower                " 

65 

desert  a  beggar  born                         " 

66 

on  a  living  brow                                " 

68 

To  live  a  second  life                          " 

68 

And  him  as  for  a  map                      " 

68 

A  crow  that  flies                               " 

70 

a  pure  unstained  prime                    " 

70 

conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife           " 

74 

As  twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth     " 

75 

clean  starveil  for  a  look                    " 

75 

10 

invention  in  a  noted  weed                " 

76 

6 

To  take  a  now  acquaintance            " 

77 

12 

grace  a  double  majesty                     " 

78 

8 

A— travail  of  a  worthier  pen  Son 

knowing  a  better  spirit  dotli  use 
I  am  a  wortliless  boat 
but  a  common  grave 
a  limit  past  my  praise 
tender  of  a  poet's  debt 
How  far  a  modern  quill 
and  bring  a  tomb 
And  such  a  counterpart 
beauteous  blessings  add  a  curse 
Above  a  mortal  pitch 
as  a  dream  doth  flatter 
In  sleep  a  king 
I  can  set  down  a  story 
will  be  a  gainer  too 
To  set  a  form 
of  a  conquer'd  woe 
a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow 
out  a  purposed  overthrow 
a  joy  above  the  rest 
I  see  a  better  state 
O,  what  a  happy  title 
Like  a  deceived  husband 
Which,  like  a  canker 
but  in  a  kind  of  praise 
O,  what  a  mansion 
finger  of  a  throned  queen 
If  like  a  lamb 
How  like  a  winter 
'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer 
Hath  put  a  spirit 
A  third  nor  red  nor  white 
A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up 
be  a  satire  to  decay 
outlive  a  gilded  tomb 
a  scope  to  show  her  pride 
and  there  appears  a  face 
like  a  dial-hand 
in  a  wondrous  excellence 
Even  such  a  beauty 
forfeit  to  a  confined  doom 
a  motley  to  the  view 
A  god  in  love 
my  name  receives  a  brand 
like  a  willing  patient 
bad  a  perfect  best 
Love  is  a  babe 
found  a  kind  of  meetness 
medicine  a  healtliful  state 
you've  pass'd  a  hell  of  time 
And  I,  a  tyrant  ' 

row  becomes  a  fee  ' 

dressings  of  a  former  sight  ' 

Hence,  thou  suborn'd  informer !  a 

true  soul 
with  a  bastard  shame 
■with  a  false  esteem  ' 

in  a  waste  of  shame 
as  a  swallow'd  bait 
A  bliss  in  proof,  and  proved,  a  very 

woe 
Before  a  joy  proposed,  behind,  a 

dream 
n  far  more  pleasing  sound 
never  saw  a  goddess  go 
A  thousand  groans 
A  tonnent  thrice  threefold 
And  sue  a  friend 
Among  a  number 


79 

6 

80 

2 

80 

11 

81 

7 

82 

6 

83 

4 

83 

7 

83 

12 

84 

11 

84 

13 

86 

6 

87 

13 

87 

14 

88 

6 

SS 

9 

89 

6 

90 

6 

90 

7 

90 

8 

91 

6 

92 

7 

92 

11 

93 

2 

95 

2 

95 

7 

95 

9 

96 

5 

96 

10 

97 

1 

97 

13 

98 

3 

99 

10 

99 

13 

100 

11 

101 

11 

103 

2 

103 

6 

104 

9 

105 

6 

106 

107 

110 

110 

12 

HI 

in 

114 

115 

13 

118 

lis 

11 

120 

120 

120 

13 

123 

125 

13 

127 

127 

12 

129 

1 

129 

7 

A— a  something  sweet  to  thee  i 

think  that  a  several  plot 
upon  so  foul  a  face 
a  thousand  errors  note 
the  likeness  of  a  man 
as  a  careful  housewife 
is  a  man  right  fair 
a  woman  colour'd  ill 
my  saint  to  be  a  devil 
who,  like  a  fiend 
having  so  short  a  lease 
My  love  is  as  a  fever 
so  foul  a  lie 
A  maid  of  Dian's  this 
In  a  cold  valley-fountain 
A  dateless  lively  heat 
And  grew  a  seething  bath 
maladies  a  sovereign  cure 
a  sad  distemper'd  guest 
by  a  virgin  hand  disarra'd 
quench  in  a  cool  well 
a  bath  and  healthful  remedy 
From  off  a  hill  whose  concave       J 
A  plaintful  story  from  a  sistering 
espied  a  fickle  maid 
a  platted  hive  of  straw 
The  carcass  of  a  beauty 
a  careless  hand  of  pride 
A  thousand  favours  from  a  maund 
she  in  a  river  threw 
had  she  many  a  one 
Crack'd  many  a  ring 
A  reverend  man  that  grazed 
Sometime  a  blusterer 
injury  of  many  a  blasting 
have  been  a  spreading  flower 
A  youthful  suit 
Love  lack'd  a  dwelling  . 
was  he  such  a  storm 
falseness  in  a  pride  of  truth 
And  controversy  hence  a  question 
The  one  a  palate  hath 
from  many  a  several  fair 
was  sent  me  from  a  nun 
to  charm  a  sacred  nun 
a  river  running  from  a  fount 
what  a  hell  of  witchcraft 
a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter 
That  not  a  heart  which 
the  garment  of  a  Grace 
Which,  like  a  cherubin 
do  again  for  such  a  sake 
pervert  a  reconciled  maid 
is  a  soothing  tongue  J 

angel  is  a  man  right  fair 
a  woman  colour'd  ill 
my  saint  to  be  a  devil 
A  woman  I  forswore 
Thou  being  a  goddess 
thou  a  heavenly  love 
and  breath  a  vapour  is 
to  win  a  paradise 
sitting  by  a  brook 
with  many  a  lovely  look 
A  longing  tarriance 
osier  growing  by  a  brook 
A  brook  where  Adon  used 
'  wliy  was  not  I  a  flood 
Mild  as  a  dove 


144 
144 
145 
146 
147 
152 
153 
153 
153 
153 
153 
153 
154 
154 


ACCIDENT 


A— A  lily  pale,  with  damask  P  P     1  5 

Was  tliis  a  lover  or  a  loclier  "       7  17 

a  youngster  proud  and  wild  "94 

upon  a  steep-up  hill  "       9  5 

'did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  "       9  9 

deep-wounded  with  a  boar  "       9  10 

a  speetacle  of  ruth  "        9  11 

agreen  plum  that  liangsupon  atree  "      10  "> 

under  a  myrtle  shade  "11  2 

Beauty  is  but  a  vaiu  "      i:!  1 

A  shining  gloss  "      IH  -' 

A  flower  that  dies  "      i;i  3 

A  brittle  glass  that's  broken  "      13  4 
A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss,  a  glass,  a 

flower  "      13  5 

daff'd  me  to  a  cabin  "      14  3 

'  Wander,' a  word  for  shadows  "      14  11 

each  minute  seems  a  moon  "      1.5  15 

It  was  a  lording's  daughter  "      16  1 

alas,  it  was  a  spite  "      16  7 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning  "      16  14 

On  a  day,  alack  the  day  "      17  1 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  "      17  3 

so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet  "      17  14 

There  a  nay  is  placed  "      18  12 

Like  a  thousand  vauquish'd  men     "      18  36 

For  a  sweet  content  "      18  51 

A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt  "      19  10 

A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  "      19  42 

make  thee  a  bed  of  roses  "      20  9 

With  a  thousand  fragrant  "      20  10 

A  cap  of  flowers  and  a  kirtle  "      20  11 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds  "      20  13 

it  fell  upon  a  day  "      21  1 

Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  "      21  3 

Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made       "      21  4 

her  breast  up-till  a  thorn  "      21  10 

but  he  were  a  king  "      21  42 

He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part  "      21  56 

In  a  mutual  flame                            P  T 24 

But  in  them  it  were  a  wonder           "    32 

How  true  a  twain                               "    45 

P'or  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer    "    67 

Abate — Air  and  water  do  ... .            I'^l  G54 

Abettor— Thou  foul  ...                    PL  886 

Abhor— why  dost me                  VA  138 

humanity  abhor  the  deed               P  L  195 

to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact          "    349 

what  others  do  abhor  Son  MM  11 

shouldst  not  abhor  my  state  "    150  12 

Age,  I  do  abhor  thee  P  P    12  9 
Abide— 

With  patience  must  my  will  ....  Pi  486 

huge  fires  abide                                     "    647 

still  doth  red  abide                             "    1749 

from  far  where  I  abide  Son    27  5 

wherever  I  abide  "      45  2 

in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide        L  C 83 

A-blllIng— doves  that  sit VA  366 

Able— that spirit  affords  Son    io  7 

Abomination — see  his  own  . . ..        PL 704 

of  incest,  that  abomination               "    921 

suUer  these  abominations                   "     1832 

About— goeth to  take  him           VA  319 

some  twine  about  her  thigh               "    873 

about  he  walks  R  L  .....  367 

a  foul  usurper  went  about                 "    412 

Knit  poisonous  clouds   about  his 

golden  head                                     "    777 


About — him  were  a  press  P  L  1408 

throws  her  eyes  about  the  paint- 
ing round  "    1499 

about  her  tear-distaincd  eye  "    1586 

About  the  mourning  "     1744 

governs  me  to  go  about  Son  113        2 

Above— Sweet compare  VA  8 

Above  a  mortal  pitch  Son    86       6 

a  joy  above  the  rest  "      91        6 

but,  by  all  above  "    lio       6 

above  that  idle  rank  "    122       3 

above  them  hover'd  L  C 319 

Abridgcineiit-Tliis  brief  ...  PL  1198 

Abroad — which  ....  they  find  L  C 137 

otl'ences  that  abroad  you  see  "    183 

Absence— O ,  what  a  torment  Son    39       9 

the  bitterness  of  absence  "      57        7 

absence  of  your  liberty  "      58       6 

hath  my  absence  lieen  "      97        1 

Though  absence  scem'd  "     109        2 

makes  her  absence  valiant  L  C 245 

Absent — . . . .  from  thy  heart  Son    41        2 
These   present-absent  with   swift 

motion  slide  "      45        4 

Be  absent  from  thy  walks  "      89       9 

have  I  been  absent  "      98        1 

Absolute — perfection  is  so  ... .  PL  853 

Absolution— is  clear'd  with "    354 

Abstaininjr— 
hopes  persuade  him  to "    130 

Abundance— where lies  Son      1        7 

whose  strength's  abundance  "      23       4 

That  I  in  thy  abundance  "      37      11 

And  In  abundance  addeth  "    135      10 

Abundant— Yet  this issue  "      97       9 

Abuse — 

themselves  are  growth's  .. ..  1^-4  16 

bawd  to  lust's  abuse  "    792 

remorse  in  poor  abuses  P  L  269 

this  false  night's  abuses  "    1075 

With  men's  abuses  "    1259 

her  own  gross  abuse  "    1315 

stain'd  with  this  abuse  "    1655 

At  my  abuses  reckon  up  Son  121      10 

through  my  unkind  abuse  "    134      12 

Abuse— do  presently  abuse  it  PL  864 

abuse  a  body  dead  "    12(17 

why  dost  thou  abuse  Son      4       5 

even  so  doth  she  abuse  me  "      42       7 

Abused— 

some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  ... .       PL  1.529 

in  thee  it  is  abused  Sou     )S2      14 

Abusing— wail  the of  his  time  P  L  994 

Abysm — In  so  profound  ... .  Si'i.  112       9 

Accent^-so  her breaks  PL  .566 

many  accents  and  delays  "    17)9 

In  other  accents  do  this  praise  Son    G9        7 

Acceptable — 

What  ....  audit  ean'st  thou  "       4      12 

Acceptanee — no  fair .-.hine  "    135       8 

Their  kind  acceptance  L  C 207 

Accessary— An by  iliiiio  inclina- 
tion PL  922 

Toaccessaryyieldingsbut  still  pure  "     16.58 

That  I  an  accessary  Son    35      13 

Accident- 
Time,  whose  million'd "     115        5 

builded  far  from  accident  "     124        5 

The  accident  which  brought  me    L  C 247 


ACCIDENTAL 


ADVANTAGE 


Accidental—.  . . .  tilings  of  trial        E  L  326 

Accoiniilislied— in  himself  LC  116 

Accomplisliment^Who  this  ....      R  L  716 

Accorded— this  double  voice  ... .       LC 3 

Account— 

The  sad  ....  of  forebemoaned  Son    30      11 

the  account  of  hours  to  crave  "      58       3 

no  truth  of  such  account  "      62        6 

Though  in  thy  store's  account  "    1.36      10 

Accounted— shall  be  . . .    evil  R  L  1245 

Across — and  wretched  arms  ....  "    1662 

Accumulate — 

on  just  proof  surmise Son  117      10 

Accurst— the  more  am  I  . . ..  VA  1120 

Accuse — . . . .  me  thus  Son  117        1 

breach  do  I  accuse  thee  "    152       5 

Accusing- Without you  "      58       8 

Aclie — whose  swelling  dugs  do  .. ..    VA  875 

make  the  wound  ache  more  R  L  1116 

Acliieve — advantage  should  ....  Son    67       3 

Acliilles— That  for  ... .  image  R  L  142-1 

Acknowledge — evermore  ....  thee  Son    36       9 

Acquaintance — old  ....  in  a  trance  R  L  159.5 

To  take  a  new  acquaintance  Son    77      12 

I  will  acquaintance  strangle  "      89       8 

of  our  old  acquaintance  tell  "      89      12 

Acquainted— but  not "20       3 

being  best  acquainted  "      88       5 

Acquit — my  forced  offence         R  L  1071 

acquit  me  from  this  chance  "    1706 

Act — had  his  ....  made  plain  V  A  359 

0,  impious  act  including  all  foul    R  L  199 

assist  me  in  the  act  "    350 

The  loathsome  act  of  lust  "    1636 

this  act  will  be  "    1637 

with  the  foul  act  dispense  "    1704 

For  his  foul  act  "    1824 

In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke  Son  152       3 

Act—1  did  but  act  V  A  1006 

on  his  did  act  the  seizure  PP    11      10 
Action- 
till  ....  might  become  them  better  R  L 1.323 

such  sober  action  with  his  hand       "    1403 

they  such  odd  action  yield  "    1433 

Whose  action  is  no  stronger  Son    65       4 

Is  lust  in  action;  and  till  action,  lust  "    129       2 

Active- To  see  his  ....  child  "      37       2 

Actor — From  vassal  actors  R  L 608 

As  an  imperfect  actor  Son    23        1 

Acture— with they  may  be         LC 185 

Add— Now  she  adds  honours  VA  994 

To  add  a  more  rejoicing  R  L  332 

her  oratory  adds  more  grace  "    564 

Add  to  his  flow  "    651 

add  the  rank  smell  Son    69      12 

blessings  add  a  curse  "      84      13 

add  something  more  "      85      10 

'  Will '  add  to  thy  '  Will '  "    135      11 

Added— Rain to  a  river  VA  71 

Have  added  feathers  Son    78       7 

uiy  added  praise  beside  "    103        4 

minuics  added  to  the  hours  PP    15      14 

Adder— one  that  spies  an  ....  VA  878 

The  adder  hisses  R  L  871 

that  my  adder's  si-nsc  Son  112      10 

Addetli— to  his  store  "    135      10 

Addict— be  ....  to  vire  PP    21       43 
Adding— By one  thing  to  my  pur- 
nose  Son    20      12 


Addition— And  by....  Son  20  11 
making  addition  thus  "  1.35  4 
came  for  additions  LC 118 

Addressed— to  answer  R  L 1606 

Adieu — and,  ere  he  says VA  537 

bid  your  servant  once  adieu  Son    57        8 

Adjunct— Though  death  be  ... .        R  L  133 

hath  his  adjunct  pleasure  Son    91        5 

To  keep  an  adjunct  "    122      13 

Admiration— than  ....  he  admired  R  L  418 

Admire— and  therefore  we  ... .  Son  123       5 

I  thy  parts  admire  P  P      5      10 

Admired— To  be of  lewd  "    392 

than  admiration  he  admired  "    418 

style  admired  everywhere  Son    84      12 

Admiring — have  given  ....  praise       "      59      14 

Admit — His  ear  her  prayers  admits  R  L 558 

admit  impediments  Son  WG        2 

Admitted— is  ....  there  "    136       3 

Ado— 
With  much  ....  the  cold  fault        VA  694 

Adon — 'Nay,  then,' quoth  .. ..  "    769 

'  behold  two  Adons  dead  "     1070 

Adon  used  to  cool  his  spleen  P  P     6       6 

For  Aden's  sake  "94 

Adonis — Rose-cheek'd   ...  hied  him  r.l  3 

in  her  arras  Adonis  lies  "     68 

Wishing  Adonis  had  "    179 

and  now  Adonis  "    181 

At  this  Adonis  smiles  "    241 

Adonis'  trampling  courser  "    261 

and  left  Adonis  there  "    322 

down  Adonis  sits  "    325 

Because  Adonis' heart  "    378 

it  is  Adonis'  voice  ''    978 

Adonis  lives,  and  Death  "    992 

that  Adonis  is  alive  "    1009 

But  when  Adonis  lived  "    1085 

then  would  Adonis  weep  "    1090 

thus  was  Adonis  slain  "    1111 

to  her  Adonis'  breath  "     1172 

Describe  Adonis 
With  young  Adonis 
tarriance  for  Adonis  made 
Anon  Adonis  comes 
Venus  with  young  Adonis 
she  clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms 

Adore— the  capitol  tliat  we 

adore  his  beauty  still 
youth,  I  do  adore  thee 

Adored— by  this  devil 

Adorn — open  to  ... .  the  day 

A-doting— 
as  she  wrought  thee,  fell  .... 

Adulterate— 
The  ....  death  of  Lucrcce 
false  adulterate  eyes 
his  foul  adulterate  heart 

Advance- 
low  declined  honour  to  ... . 
all  my  art,  and  dost  advance 
O,  then  advance  of  yours 

Advantage- let  not slip 

to  take  advantage 
Advantage  on  the  kingdom 
advfintage  should  achieve 
this  advantage  found 
For  this  advantage  still 

Advantage — groan  advantage  thee 


Son 

53 

5 

PP 

4 

2 

" 

6 

4 

" 

9 

6 

u 

11 
11 

6 

RL 

.... 

18.35 

Son 

7 

7 

P  P 

12 

9 

RL 

.... 

85 
399 

Son 

20 

10 

RL 

164.3 

Son 

121 

5 

LC 

175 

RL 

1705 

Son 

78 

13 

LC 

225 

VA 

129 

405 

Son 

64 

6 

" 

67 

3 

" 

53 

2 

LC 

123 

VA 

.... 

950 

ADVERSE 


AGAINST 


Adverse — 

Thy party  is  tliy  advorafe  Son    35      10 

AdTice — is  sporting  while  infec- 
tion breeds                                   2t  L  907 

swallow  up  his  sound  advice             "    1409 

advice  is  often  seen  L  C 1(J0 

Advised— O.  be ;  thou  know'st  VA  615 

sworn  to  this  advised  doom            Ji  L 1849 

by  advised  respects  Son    49       4 

Advisedly— she  niarketh             VA  457 

thus  speaks  advisedly                     R  L  180 

she  advisedly  perused                        "    1527 

and  arm  his  long-hid  wits  advisedly  "    1816 

Advocate — adverse  party  is  thy  ....   Son    35      10 

.Etna— As  smoke  from RL  1042 

Afar — may  read  the  mot  ....               "    830 

chase  thee  afar  behind  Son  143  10 

Afeard — And  wast ....  to  scratch    R  L  1035 

Affable— That familiar  ghost  Son    86  9 

Affairs — His  honour,  his  ... .            RL  45 

or  your  atfairs  suppose  Son    57  10 

To  stand  in  thy  attairs  "     151  12 

Affected — to  thine  own  face  ....        V A  157 

Affectedly- silk  feat  and  ....             LC 48 

Affection— is  a  coal                     VA  387 

Affection  faints  not                              "     569 

himself  Affection's  sentinel                "     650 

Affection  is  my  captain                   R  L  271 

affection's  course  control                   "    500 

•wrong  thy  true  affection  so               "    1060 

Made  old  offences  of  affections  new /I'^i'wi  110  4 

And  nice  affections  wavering  stood //  C 97 

Throw  my  affections  in  his  charmed 

power                                               "    146 

my  affection  put  to  the  smallest  teen  "    192 

trophies  of  affections  hot                   "    218 

Afflict— him  in  his  bed               RL  975 

Afflicted— fancy  fastly  drew      L  C 61 

Afford— too  much  talk R  L  1106 

next  vouchsafe  t'  afford                     "    1305 

in  thy  cheek  :  he  can  afford  Son    79  11 

.that  able  spirit  affords  "      85  7 

which  wondrous  scope  affords  "    105  12 

Afloat— will  hold  me  up "      SO  9 

Afraid— that  they  are VA  898 

of  my  holy  vows  afraid                   L  C 179 

but  seems  afraid  J"  P    18  30 

Afresh- And  weep .%«    30  7 

Affrifrht-h  is  lewd  eyes....              RL  971 

to  affright  mine  eye                             "     1138 

After— like  sunshine rain           VA  799 

tempest  after  sun                                "    800 

Which  after  him  she  darts                "    817 

And  would  say  after  her                    "    852 

Long  after  fearing                               "     1036 

after  supper  long  he  questioned     R  L  122 

Till  after  a  deep  groan                        "     1276 

old  Priam  after  slew                           "    1522 

after  many  accents  and  delays          "    1719 

after  yourself's  decease  Son    13  7 

After  a  thousand  victories  "      25  10 

imitated  after  you  "      .53  0 

after  I  am  gone  "      71  14 

After  my  death,  dear  love  "      72  3 

As  after  sunset  fadeth  "      73  6 

after  their  lord's  decease  "97  8 

Drawn  after  you,  you  pattern  "      98  12 

after  that  which  flics  "    143  9 

after  new  love  bearing  "    152  4 


After-loss — drop  in  for  an  ....  Son    90        1 

Afterwards — should burn  clearer  "  115       4 

Again— them  dry ,  she  seeks  VA  52 

to  kiss?  then  wink  again  "    121 

I'll  give  it  thee  again  "    209 

and  forth  again  "    273 

never  lost  again  "    40s 

breatheth  life  in  her  again  *     474 

kilj  me  once  again  "    499 

'  you  will  fall  again  "    709 

she  untreads  again  "    908 

And,  sighing  it  again  "    9.30 

opens  them  again  "    900 

make  them  wet  again  "    966 

chaos  comes  again  "    1U20 

creep  forth  again  "    1036 

wound  the  heart  with  looks  again    "    1042 

whet  his  teeth  at  him  again  "    1113 

return  again  in  haste  R  L  321 

Then  Collatine  again,  by  Lucrece     "    SSl 

what  be  would  lose  agaiu  "     6SS 

should  not  peep  agaiu  "    7S8 

till  he  return  again  "    1359 

Retire  again,  till  meeting  "    1441 

his  breath  drinks  up  again  "    1606 

fountain  clears  itself  again  "    17U7 

Lucrece,  live  again  and  see  "    1770 

He  doth  again  repeat  "    1848 

Yourself  again,  after  yourself's  Son  13  7 
not  to  give  back  again  "  22  14 
come  back  again,  assured  "  45  11 
I  send  them  back  agaiu  "  45  14 
To-morrow  see  again  "  56  7 
Spending  again  what  is  "  76  12 
and  pays  It  thee  again  "  79  8 
back  again  is  swerving  "  87  8 
Comes  home  again,  on  better  judg- 
ment "  S7  12 
I  return  again  •  "  109       6 

He  again  desires  her  L  C 66 

do  again  for  such  a  sake  "    322 

Would  yet  again  betray  "    328 

and  come  again  to-morrow  P  P    14       5 

again  to  make  me  wander  "  14      10 

Against — strive  ....  the  stream  V  A  772 

'gainst  venom'd  sores  "    916 

Against  the  welkin  volleys  out  "    921 

Against  the  golden  splendour  R  L  25 

Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  hath  "    355 

against  long-living  laud  "    622 

For  now  against  himself  "    717 

Against  the  unseen  secrecy  "    763 

against  proportion'd  course  "    774 

against  himself  to  rave  "    982 

And  whiles  against  a  thorn  "    1135 

well,  against  my  heart  "    1137 

against  the  wither'd  flower  "    1254 

against  my  heart  he  set  "    1040 

That  'gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st  Son  10  6 
Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  "  12  13 
Against  this  coming  end  "  13  .'. 
Against  the  stormy  gusts  "  13  11 
'gainst  myself  a  lawful  plea  com- 
mence "  35  11 
stand  against  thy  sight  "  38  6 
Against  that  time,  if  ever  "  49  1 
Against  that  time  when  thou  "  49  5 
Against  that  time  do  I  "  49  9 
against  myself  uprear  "  49      11 


AGAINST 


ALAS 


Against— 'Gainst  death  and  all-obliv- 
ious enmity  Son    55  9 
eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight  "      60  7 
Against  luy  love  shall  be  "      63  1 
Against  confounding   age's   cruel 

knife  "      63  10 

Against  the  wreck ful  siege  "      65  6 

•which  shake  against  the  cold  "      73  3 

against  myself  I'll  fight  "      88  3 

Against  thy  reasons  "      89  4 

against  myself  I'll  vow  "      89  13 
Potions  of  eisel  'gainst  my  strong 

infection  "    HI  W 

When  I  against  myself  "    149  2 

against  the  thing  they  see  "    152  12 

To  swear  against  the  truth  "    152  14 

Against  strange  maladies  "     153  8 

examples  'gainst  her  own  contents  C 157 

'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst 

shame                                                 "     271 

that  you  make  'gainst  mine              "    277 

Against  the  thing  he  sought              "    313 

'Gainst  whom  the  world  P  P      3  2 

Age— Thy  mark  is  feeble  ... .             VA  941 

Teaching  decrepit  age                         "    1148 

the  golden  age  to  gild                       M  L  60 

ease  in  waning  age                               "    142 

wait  on  wrinkled  age                           "    275 

be  seeded  in  thine  age                        "    603 

minute  in  an  age                                "    962 

of  the  worn-out  age                           "    1350 

my  old  age  new  born                         "    1759 

of  thine  age  shalt  see  Son     3  11 

youth  in  his  middle  age  "76 

Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  "       7  10 

age  and  cold  decay  "      H  6 

The  age  to  come  would  say  "      17  7 

yellowed  with  their  age  "      17  9 

grown  with  this  growing  age  "      32  10 

Painting  my  age  with  beauty  "      62  14 

to  age's  steepy  night  "      63  5 

Against  confounding  age's  "      63  10 

of  outworn  buried  age  "      64  2 

Doubting  the  filching  age  "      75  6 

And  to  be  praised  of  ages  "    101  12 

hear  this,  thou  age  unbred  "    104  13 

olives  of  endless  age  "    107  8 

dust  and  injury  of  age  "    108  10 

In  the  old  age  "    127  1 

And  age  in  love  "    138  12 

through  lattice  of  sear'd  age           L  C 14 

And,  privileged  by  age                       "    62 

in  the  charity  of  age                         "    70 

Not  age,  but  sorrow                           "    74 

And  age,  in  love  P  P     1  12 

Crabbed  age  and  youth  "      12  1 

age  is  full  of  care  "      12  2 

age  like  winter  weather  "      12  3 

age  like  winter  bare  "      12  4 

age's  breath  is  short  "      12  5 

age  is  lame  "      12  0 

age  Is  weak  and  cold  "      12  7 

and  age  is  tame  "      12  8 

Age,  I  do  abhor  thee  "      12  9 

Ago,  I  do  defy  thee  "      12  11 

Wlicr.  time  with  age  "      19  46 

Appil — The  ....  man  that  coffers      R  L  855 

of  I itni>  in  aged  things                        "     941 

Agciitr-Uis  other  agents  aim             V  A  400 


Aggravate — to  ....  thy  store  Son  146      10 

Agree — with  his  proud  sight  agrees  VA  288 

his  mood  with  nought  agrees         R  L  1095 

and  sweet  poetry  agree  P  P     8       1 
Agreeing — with  his  gust  is  'greeing  Son  114      11 

Ague — agues  pale  and  faint  V A  739 

Ah— !  if  thou  issueless  Son      9        3 

Ah,  but  those  tears  "      34      13 

But,  ah,  thought  kills  me  "      44        9 

Ah,  wherefore  with  infection  "      67        1 

Ah,  do  ncit,  when  my  heart  "      90        5 

Ah,  yet  doth  beauty  "     104        9 

ah,  my  love  well  knows  "     139        9 

But,  ah,  whoever  shunn'd  L  C 155 

ah,  fool  too  froward  P  P      4      14 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  "      11      13 

Ah,  neither  be  my  share  "14        1 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn'st  "      21      19 

Aid— by  whose  swift  ....  VA  1190 

keep  them  from  thy  aid  R  L  912 

began  to  promise  aid  "     1696 

in  his  poor  heart's  aid  "    1784 

did  call  upon  thy  aid  Son    79        1 

Giving  him  aid,  my  verse  "      86        8 

All  aid,  themselves  made  fairer      L  C 117 

Aidance— the  ....  of  the  tongue       VA  330 

Aim— His  other  agents  .-.. .  "    400 

Mistakes  that  aim,  and  cleaves  "     942 

The  aim  of  all  R  L  141 

And  in  this  aim  "    143 

End  thy  ill  aim  "    579 

of  his  all-hurting  aim  L  C 310 

Air — moisture, of  grace  VA  64 

His  nostrils  drink  the  air  "    273 

As  air  and  water  "    654 

ravish  the  morning  air  R  L  778 

that  in  air  consumes  "    1042 

The  dispersed  air  "    1805 

That  heaven's  air  Son    21        8 

fix'd  in  heaven's  air  "      21      12 

slight  air  and  purging  fire  "      45        1 

in  heaven's  sweetest  air  "      70        4 

in  the  wanton  air  P  P    17        4 

'Air,'  quoth  he  "      17        9 

Air,  would  I  might  "      17      10 

Airy— the scale  of  praise  L  C 226 

Ajax— In  ....  and  Ulysses  R  L  1.394 

In  Ajax' eyes  blunt  rage  "    1398 

Alabaster— in  an  ....  band  VA  303 

her  alabaster  skin  RL 419 

Alack—' ',  what  were  it  "    1156 

But,  out,  alack !  he  was  Son    33      11 

meditation !  where,  alack  "      65       9 

Alack,  what  poverty  "    103        1 

alack,  too  timely  shaded  P  P    10       3 

On  a  day,  alack  the  day  "17        1 

Vow,  alack !  for  youth  unmeet  "      17      13 

Alarm — To  love's  alarms  T'^-l  424 

Gives  false  alarms  "    051 

rash  alarm  to  know  RL   ....    473 

Alarum — Anon  their  loud  alarums  VA  700 

heart,  alarum  striking  RL  433 

Alas—' ,  he  nought  esteems  VA  631 

'Alas,  poor  world  "    1075 

Alas,  how  many  bear  R  L 832 

From  that,  alas,  thy  Lucrece  "    1624 

Alas,  'tis  true  I  have  gone  Son  110       1 

Alas,  why,  fearing  "    115       9 

alas,  it  was  a  spite  PP    16       7 


ALAS 


ALL 


Alas— she  could  not  help  it 

PP    IG 

12 

All-they....  rate  his  ill                   RL. 

...    304 

But,  alas!  my  hand 

"      17 

11 

But  all  these  poor  forbiddings           "    . 

...    323 

Alchemy— with  heavenly  .... 

Son    3:j 

4 

heart  of  all  her  land                            "     . 

...    4.39 

taught  it  this  alchemy 

"    lU 

4 

with  all  my  might                                "     . 

...    488 

Allen— As  every  ....  pen 

"      78 

3 

All  this  belorohand                              "    . 

...    494 

Alight— to....  thy  steed 

VA  

13 

all  the  power  of  both                           "    . 

...    572 

Alike— Since  all  ... .  my  songs 

Son  105 

3 

'All  which  together                             "    . 

...    589 

Alive-still  is  left .... 

VA  

174 

To  all  the  host                                    "    . 

...    598 

that  Adonis  is  alive 

"    

lOO'J 

all  that  brood  to  kill                            "     . 

...     627 

What  face  remains  alive 

"    

107G 

If  all  these  petty  ills                            "    . 

...     6.56 

faltering  feeble  souls  alive 

RL 

17G8 

Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant                " 

...     710 

of  yours  alive  that  time 

Sun    17 

13 

That  all  the  faults 

...     804 

nor  I  to  none  alive 

"     112 

7 

all  sins  past  and  all  that  are               " 

...     923 

Kone  alive  will  pity  me 

PP    21 

28 

Thou  nursest  all  and  murder'st  all  " 

...     929 

All— Stain  to nymphs 

VA  

9 

My  tongue  shall  utter  all                    " 

...  1076 

devouring  all  in  haste 

"    

57 

to  all  fair  eves                                       " 

....  1083 

making  her  cheeks  all  wet 

"    

83 

And  to  herself  all  sorrow                   " 

....  1102 

all  compact  of  tire 

"    

149 

And  all  my  fame 

....  1203 

All  swoln  with  chafing 

"    

325 

all  the  little  worms                             " 

....  1248 

For  all  askance  he  holds 

"    

342 

through  all  her  body  spread               " 

....  1266 

And  all  this  dumb  play 

"    

3.59 

smeared  all  with  dust                        " 

....  1381 

All  whole  as  thine 

"    

370 

his  beard  all  silver  white                   " 

....  1405 

For  all  my  mind 

"    

383 

All  jointly  listening 

....  1410 

And  all  but  with  a  breath 

"    

414 

all  boll'n  and  red 

....  1417 

And  all  amazed  brake  oflf 

"    

469 

where  all  distress  is  stell'd                 " 

....  1444 

and  all  the  earth 

"    

484 

all  distress  and  dolour  dwelled          " 

....  1446 

borrow'd  all  their  shine 

"    

488 

Of  all  the  Greeks                                  " 

....  1470 

she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she 

Here,  all  enraged                                " 

....  1562 

listeth 

"    

564 

AVhich  all  this  time 

....  1.576 

and  picks  them  all 

"    

576 

To  tell  them  all 

1617 

■     All  is  imaginary 

"    

597 

all  the  task  it  hath  to  say 

1G18 

But  all  in  vain 

"    

607 

unless  I  took  all  patiently                 " 

1641 

all  the  world  amazes 

«    

634 

Comes  all  too  late                                " 

1686 

all  stain'd  with  gore 

«    

664 

they  all  at  once  began                        " 

1709 

desire  sees  best  of  all 

"    

720 

and  all  his  lordlv  crew                        " 

1731 

And  all  is  but  to  rob 

"    

723 

all  the  beauty  of  my  glass 

1763 

of  all  these  maladies 

"    

745 

By  all  our  country  rights                   " 

1838 

And  all  in  vain 

"    

772 

where  all  thy  beauty  lies                  Son 

2        5 

Love  is  all  truth 

"    

804 

Where  all  the  treasure                       " 

2        6 

That  all  the  neighbor  caves 

"     

830 

AVho,  all  in  one                                   " 

8      12 

thev  answer  all 

"    .... 

851 

If  all  were  minded  so                          " 

11        7 

patron  of  all  night 

"    

860 

sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er                 " 

12        4 

And  all  in  haste 

"    .... 

870 

all  girded  up  in  sheaves                     " 

12        7 

all  strain  courtesy 

"    .... 

888 

And  all  in  war  with  Time 

15      13 

her  senses  all  dismay'd 

"    .... 

896 

number  all  your  graces                      " 

17        6 

bepainted  all  with  red 

"    .... 

901 

hath  all  too  short  a  date 

18        4 

through  all  her  sinews 

"    .... 

903 

and  all  her  fading  sweets                   " 

19        7 

nought  at  all  respecting 

"    .... 

911 

all  'hues'  in  his  controlling              " 

20        7 

In  hand  with  all  things,  nought  at 

and  all  things  rare                             " 

21        7 

all  aflecting 

" 

912 

For  all  that  beauty                             " 

22        5 

all  other  eves  to  see 

"     .... 

952 

And  all  the  rest  forgot                       " 

25      12 

All  entertain'd  each  passion 

"    .... 

969 

all  naked,  will  bestow  it 

26        8 

join  they  all  together 

"    .... 

971 

I  all  alone  beweep                               '' 

29        2 

called  him  ail  to  nought 

"    .... 

993 

All  losses  are  restored                         ' 

30       14 

of  all  mortal  things 

"    .... 

996 

endeared  with  all  hearts                    " 

31         1 

And  there  all  smother'd 

•' 

ioa5 

and  all  love's  loving  parts                  " 

31        3 

That  all  love's  pleasure 

"    .... 

1140 

And  all  those  friends                           " 

31        4 

to  all  discontents 

"    .... 

llGl 

who  all  their  parts                               " 

31       11 

all  in  post 

RL  .... 

1 

thou,  all  they,  hast  all  the  all  of  me  " 

31       14 

Keglected  all  with  swift  intent 

"    .... 

46 

ransom  all  ill  deeds                              " 

34       14 

Which,  having  all,  all   could 

not 

All  men  make  faults  and 

a5        5 

satisfy 

"    .... 

96 

Take  all  my  comfort                            " 

37        4 

The  aim  of  all 

"    .... 

141 

these  all,  or  all  or  more                       " 

37        6 

That  one  for  all  or  all  for  one 

"    .... 

144 

of  all  thy  glory  live                             " 

37      12 

the  death  of  all,  and  all  together     "    .... 

.     147 

art  all  the  better  part  of  me 

39        2 

all  for  want  of  wit 

" 

.     153 

Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea 

including  all  fo\il  harms 

"    .... 

.     199 

take  them  all 

40        1 

All  pure  effects 

"    .... 

.    251 

all  mine  was  thine                               " 

40        4 

All  orators  are  dumb 

"    ... 

.    268 

steal  thee  all  ray  poverty 

40      10 

10 


ALL 


AH— in  whom  ....  ill  well  shows       Son 

40 

13 

All— And  ....  they  foul  that 

Smi  132 

it  is  not  all  my  grief                            " 

42 

1 

and  all  that  is  in  me 

"    133 

For  all  the  day  they  view                   " 

43 

2 

put'st  forth  all  to  use 

"    134 

All  days  are  nfghts  to  see                   " 

43 

13 

The  sea,  all  water 

"    135 

all  tenants  to  the  heart                      " 

46 

10 

Tliink  all  but  one 

"    135 

all  art  of  beauty  set                           " 

53 

7 

where  all  men  ride 

"    137 

In  all  external  grace                          " 

53 

13 

makes  all  swift  dispatch 

"    143 

eyes  of  all  posterity                           " 

55 

11 

not  so  true  as  all  men's 

"    148 

time  at  all  to  spend 

57 

3 

Am  of  myself  all  tyrant 

"     149 

In  sequent  toil  all  forwards  do    ^      " 

60 

4 

When  all  my  best 

"     149 

with  others  all  too  near                *      " 

61 

14 

thy  worst  all  best  exceeds 

"     150 

possesseth  all  mine  eye                      " 

02 

1 

all  my  vows  are  oaths 

"     152 

all  my  soul  and  all  my  every  part    " 

62 

2 

And  all  ray  honest  faith 

"     152 

As  I  all  other  in  all  worths  surmount  " 

62 

8 

scythed  all  that  youth  begun 

LC 

And  all  those  beauties                       " 

63 

6 

Nor  youth  all  quit 

"     

Tired  with  all  these  for  restful          " 

66 

1 

In  clamours  of  all  size 

"     

Tired  with  all  these  from  these         " 

66 

13 

but  where  excess  begs  all 

"    

"Without  all  ornament  itself  and 

stuck  over  all  his  face 

"     

true                                                  " 

68 

10 

All  aids,  theraselves 

"    

All  tongues  the  voice  of  souls           " 

69 

3 

but  were  all  graced  by  him 

"    

seals  up  all  in  rest                               " 

73 

8 

All  kind  of  arguments 

"     

Without  all  bail  shall  carry                " 

74 

2 

All  replication  prompt 

"     

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting 

75 

9 

Catching  all  passions 

"    

on  all,  or  all  away                               " 

75 

14 

gave  him  all  my  flower 

I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same              " 

76 

5 

All  my  offences  that  abroad 

"    

So  all  my  best  is  dressing 

76 

11 

Lo,  all  these  trophies 

"     

Thou  art  all  my  art                             " 

78 

13 

Take  all  these  similes 

"    

had  all  thy  gentle  grace                     " 

79 

2 

And  now,  to  tempt  all 

"    

spends  all  his  miglit                           " 

80 

3 

Have  emptied  all  their  fountains 

"    

to  all  the  world  must  die                    " 

81 

6 

pour  your  ocean  all  among 

When    all  the   breathers   of  this 

your  victory  us  all  congest 

"    

world 

81 

12 

All  vows  and  consecrations 

"    

by  all  the  Muses  filed 

85 

4 

art  all,  and  all  things 

"    

of  all  too  precious  j'ou                       " 

86 

2 

The  aloes  of  all  forces 

bonds  in  thee  are  all  determinate     " 

87 

4 

Now  all  these  hearts 

"    

bending  all  my  loving  thoughts        " 

88 

10 

All  melting;  though  our  drops 

myself  will  bear  all  wrong                 " 

88 

14 

all  strange  forms  receives 

"    

All  these  I  better  in  one  general 

0,  all  that  borrow'd  motion 

"     

best                                                   " 

91 

8 

cures  all  disgrace  in  nie 

PP      3 

of  all  men's  pride  I  boast 

91 

12 

Where  all  those  pleasures 

"        5 

All  this  away  and  me 

91 

14 

All  ignorant  that  soul  that 

"        5 

And  all  things  turn                             " 

95 

12 

all  in  love  forlorn 

6 

strength  of  all  thy  state 

96 

12 

all  her  pure  protestings 

7 

dressed  in  all  his  trim                        " 

98 

2 

and  all  were  jestings 

"        7 

you  pattern  of  all  those                     " 

98 

12 

As  passing  all  conceit 

"        8 

of  all  his  growth                                   " 

99 

12 

and  left  her  all  alone 

"        9 

gives  thee  all  thy  might                      " 

100 

2 

All  unseen  'gan  passage  find 

"      17 

argument,  all  bare  is  of  more           " 

103 

3 

All  is  amiss 

"       IS 

since  all  alike  my  songs                      " 

105 

3 

All  my  merry  jMgs 

"       18 

is  all  ray  argument                             " 

105 

9 

All  my  lady's  love  is  lost 

"      IS 

so  all  their  praises                              " 

106 

9 

Wrought  all  my  loss 

"      IS 

all  you  prefiguring                             " 

106 

10 

All  fears  scorn  I 

"      18 

All  frailties  lliat  besiege  all  kinds 

All  help  needing 

"      18 

of  love 

109 

10 

riays  not  at  all 

''      IS 

nothing  all  thy  sum  of  good             " 

109 

12 

Flocks  all  sleeping 

•'      18 

in  it  thou  art  my  all                           " 

109 

14 

All  our  pleasure  known 

"      18 

but,  by  all  above 

110 

6 

All  our  raerry  meetings 

"      18 

Now  all  is  done 

110 

9 

All  our  evening  sport 

"       IS 

You  are  my  all  the  world                  " 

112 

5 

All  our  love  is  lost 

"      IS 

I  throw  all  care                                   " 

112 

9 

cause  of  all  ray  moan 

"       IS 

That  all  the  world  besides                  " 

112 

14 

frame  all  thy  ways 

"       19 

That  I  have  scanted  all                       " 

117 

1 

all  the  joys  in  bed 

"       19 

Whereto  all  bonds                                " 

117 

4 

all  the  pleasures  prove 

"      20 

to  all  the  winds                                   " 

117 

7 

all  the  craggy  mountains 

"      20 

All  men  are  bad 

121 

14 

all  with  loaves  of  myrtle 

"      20 

Beyond  all  date  even  to  eternity      " 

122 

4 

as  all  forlorn. 

"      21 

But  all  alone  stands  hugely               " 

124 

11 

All  thy  friends  are 

"      21 

Lose  all  and  more                               " 

125 

6 

All  thy  fellow  birds 

"      21 

All  this  the  world  well  knows           " 

129 

13 

Grace  in  all  simplicity 

PT 

ALLAYED 


11 


AM 


Allayed— by  feeding  is Son    56  3 

All-oating— Were  an shame         "       2  8 

AUosre— I  can no  cause                  "      49  14 

All-hiding— thy  black  ....  cloak     JB  L 801 

All-liurting— of  his aim             L  C 310 

All-oblivious— and  ....  enmity         Son    53  9 

Allotted— reproach  to  liim R  L 824 

Allow— did  liis  words  ....                      "    184-5 

untainted  do  allow                             Son    19  11 

my  bad.  my  good  allow                       "     112  4 

AU-too-tlmeiess— His  ....  speed      R  L  44 

All-triunipliaiit — 

With  ....  splendour                          Son    33  10 

Allure — favours  to  ... .  his  eye         P  P     A  6 

Alraiglity— by  high  ....  Jove           R  L  5G8 

Almost— Is choked                        "    282 

almost  bid  behind                               "    1413 

myself  almost  despising                   Son    29  9 

doth  almost  tell  my  name                  "      76  7 

And  almost  thence  my  nature           "    111  6 

Alms— that  by doth  live            R  L  986 

Aloe— The  aloes  of  all  forces              L  C 273 

Aloft^ 

shakes  ....  his  Roman  blade         R  L  503 

ignorance  aloft  to  fly                       Son    78  6 

Alone— but  the  eye  ....                      VA  213 

leave  me  here  alone                            "    382 

■n-hile  now  it  sleeps  alone                   "    786 

But  I  alone  alone  must  sit               R  L  79o 

alone  committed,  light  alone             "    1480 

traffic  with  thyself  alone                  Son      4  9 

I  all  alone  beweep  my  outcast  state  "      29  2 

now  is  thine  alone                              "      31  12 

by  me  be  borne  alone                         "      36  4 

which  thou  deservest  alone               "      39  8 

then  she  loves  but  me  alone              "      42  14 

being  made  of  four,  with  two  alone  "      45  7 

I  leave  my  love  alone                         "      66  14 
Then  thou  alone  kingdoms  of  hearts 

shouldst  owe                                    "      70  14 

to  be  with  you  alone                          "      75  7 

Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid  "      79  1 
My  verse  alone  had  all  thy  gentle 

grace                                                 "      79  2 
Than  this  rich  praise  that  you  alone 

are  you                                             "      84  2 

Wretched  in  this  alone                      "      91  13 

have  often  lived  alone                         "    lO.j  13 

But  all  alone  stands  hugely  politic   "     124  11 

Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone  "    131  8 

Is 't  not  enough  to  torture  me  alone  "    133  3 

To  any  sensual  feast  with  thee  alone  "    141  8 

and  left  her  all  alone                       P  P     9  14 

Must  live  alone                                     "      18  ,53 

Save  the  nightingale  alone                "      21  8 
Alonsr — So  soon  was  she  ....  as  he 

was  down                                       V A  43 

the  lion  walk'd  along                         "    1093 

Aloof— from  judgement  stand  ....    L  C 168 

Aloud- snorts  and  neighs T',4  262 

dogs  exclaim  aloud                             "    886 

Already- to  those spent             R  L 1-589 

what  is  already  spent                      Son    76  12 

Altar — Overmy  altars  bath  he  hung  F^  103 

Since  I  their  altar                            L  C 224 

Alter- but not  his  taste             R  L  G."il 

and  alter  their  contents                     "    948 

Which  though  it  alter  not  love's 

soleeflect                                       Sun    36  7 


?o«  116 

3 

"    m; 

11 

"     116 

3 

"       93 

3 

"     14.5 

9 

"     115 

8 

'A  

598 

.ilter — Which  alters  when  it  altera- 
tion finds  ^ 
Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hours 

Alteration— when  it finds 

Alter'd — though  alter'd  new 

'I  hate'  she  alter'd  with  an  end 
Altering — to  the  course  of . . . .  things 

Although — . ...  he  mount  her  V 
Although  our  undivided  loves  are 

one  Son    36  2 

Although  thou  steal  thee  "      40  10 

although  my  foot  did  stand  "      44  5 

although  to-day  thou  fill  "      56  5 

although  their  eyes  were  kind  "      69  11 

Although  in  me  each  part  "      81  4 

although  his  height  be  taken  "    116  8 

Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone  "    131  8 

Although  she  knows  my  days  "    138  6 

Although  I  know  my  years  P  P      \  6 

Altogether— or balk                   R  L  096 

Always — doth  ....  fresh  remain        I'^l  80! 

I  always  write  of  you  Son    76  9 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust  P  P    19  31 

Am— What I  that  thou                V A  205 

I  am  such  a  park                                  "    239 

thou  wert  as  I  am                               "    369 

I  am  bereft  him  so                             "    381 

O,  where  am  I                                       "    493 

'I  am,' quoth  he                                    "    718 

more  am  I  accurst                              "    1120 

Under  that  colour  am  I  come        R  L  481 

Yet  am  I  guilty                                    "    841 

So  am  I  now                                        "    1049 

I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate             "    1069 

shall  not  persuade  me  I  am  old  Son    22  1 

I  that  love  and  am  beloved  "      25  13 

That  am  debarr'd  the  benefit  "      28  2 

then  I  am  not  lame  "      37  9 

I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed  "      37  11 

When  I  am  sometime  absent  "41  2 ' 

I  am  not  thought  "      44  9 

And  I  am  still  with  them  "      47  12 

So  am  I  as  the  rich  "      52  1 

I  am  to  wait  though  waiting  so  "      58  13 

O,  sure  I  am  the  wits  of  former  days  "      .59  13 

my  love  shall  be  as  I  am  now  "      63  1 

mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  "      71  1 
Give  warning  to  the  world  that  I 

am  fled  "      71  3 
I  perhaps   compounded  am  with 

clay  "      71  10 

after  I  am  gone  "      71  14 

For  I  am  shamed  "      72  13 

I  am  a  worthless  boat  "      80  11 

When  I  in  earth  am  rotten  "      81  2 

wherein  I  am  attainted  "      88  7 

To  whom  I  am  confined  "     110  12 

No,  I  am  that  I  am  "    121  9 

I  am  forsaken  "     1-33  7 

Perforce  am  thine  "    133  14 

And  I  myself  am  mortgaged  "    1-34  2 

And  yet  am  I  not  free  "    134  14 
More  than  enough  am  I  that  vex 

thee  still  "    i:i5  3 
And  wherefore  say  not  I  that  I  am 

old  "    138  10 

but  since  I  am  near  slain  "    i:'.9  13 

Past  cure  I  am  "     147  9 

Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant  "     149  4 


12 


AND 


Am— thou  loTest,  and  I blind      Son 

thou  know'st  I  am  forsworn  " 

I  am  perjured  most  " 

tell  your  judgement  I  am  old  L  C 

say  not  I  that  I  am  old  P  P 

in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  " 
Amain — Venus  makes ....  unto  him  VA 
Amaze — all  the  world  amazes  " 

to  amaze  his  foes  " 

Amazed— And  all " 

amazed,  as  one  that  unaware  " 

poor  people  are  amazed  " 

She,  much  amazed 
make  him  more  amazed 

Amazedly — in  her  sad  face 

Amazeth — and  women's  souls  . , 

Ambassage— this  written " 

Amber — 

Of crystal,  and  of  beaded  jet  L  C 

With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs  P  P 


RL 


Son 


14 
1 
6 

73 

10 

11 

5 

G34 

684 

469 

823 

925 

446 

13.5C 

1591 


Ambition— Yet  their 

in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred 
Ambitious — 

And  this  , . .  .foul  infirmity 
Ambush— Or  lain  in 

the  ambush  of  young  days 
Amen— still  cry  'Amen 
Amend — return  to  make  amends 

what  shall  be  thy  amends 

sickly  radiance  do  amend 
Amended — that  cannot  be  ... . 

Amending— can  give  the  fault 

Amid — 

famish  them  ....  their  plenty 
Amiss — salving  thy  .... 

for  invention,  bear  amiss 

urge  not  my  amiss 

Among — . ...  a  flock  of  sheep 

among  the  wastes  of  time 

AVeeds  among  flowers 

Among  a  number 

Among  the  many 

pour  your  ocean  all  among 
Amongst—'  Mongst    our    mournei 
shalt  thou  go 

Amorous— and  his spoil 

Amorously — metal  ....  impleach'd 

Amplify— sonnets  that  did 

An — ....  hour  but  short 

Even  as  an  empty  eagle 

An  oven  that  is  stopp'd 

in  an  alabaster  band 

like  an  earthquake 

an  angry-chafing  boar 

an  image  like  thyself 

suck'd  an  earthly  mother 

one  that  spies  an  adder 

cleaves  an  infant's  heart 

an  orient  drop  beside 

one  minute  in  an  hour 

An  expired  date 

men  without  an  orator 

And  be  an  eye-sore 

bear  an  cver-tluring  blame 

or  an  old  man's  saw 

Show'd  like  an  April  daisy 

batter  such  an  ivory  wall 

Only  he  hat  h  an  eye 


RL 


RL 

Son  : 
LC 
RL 


VA 



Son 

35 

" 

59 

" 

151 

PP 

18 

VA 

Son 

12 

PT  . 
LC  . 


11S7 
26 
30 
205 
224 
244 


RL  ... 


So: 


An — enters  at  ... .  iron  gate 

When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour 

An  accessary  by  thine 

One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age 

would  such  an  office  have 

with  an  infringed  oath 

Like  an  unpractised  swimmer 

These  means  as  frets  upon  an  in- 
strument 

an  eager  combat  fight 

Griped  in  an  armed  hand 

An  humble  gait,  calm  looks 

As  through  an  arch 

Were  an  all-eating  shame 

Look,  what  an  unthrift 

in  the  world  an  end 

metre  of  an  antique  song 

An  eye  more  bright 

As  an  unperfect  actor 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye 

That  I  an  accessary  needs  must  be 

proud  as  an  enjoyer 

And  do  not  come  in  for  an  after-loss 

thy  name  blesses  an  ill  report 

as  an  idol  show 

to  try  an  older  friend 

it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark 

To  keep  an  adjunct 

she  alter'd  with  an  end 

but  an  art  of  craft 

To  break  an  oath 

with  such  an  earthly  tongue 

Under  an  osier 

dead  within  an  hour 

Till  looking  on  an  Englishman 

Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  " 

with  an  outward  show  " 

Anatomized— 

In  her  the  painter  had  ...  R  L 

Anchored — Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay    Son 
Ancient— 

from    ...  ravens'  wings  R  L 

And — . . . .  like  a  bold-faced  suitor     VA 

more  white  and  red 

And  rein  his  proud  head 

Here  come  and  sit 

And  being  set  I'll  smother 

And  yet  not  cloy 

Making  them  red  and  pale 

of  pith  and  livelihood 

And,  trembling  in  her  passion 

Who  blush'd  and  pouted 

red  and  hot  as  coals 

stalled  up,  and  even  now 

And  govern'd  him 

on  their  elbows  and  their  hips 

And  'gins  to  chide 

And  kissing  speaks 

sighs  and  golden  hairs 

fan  and  blow  them  dry 

feathers,  flesh  and  bone 

And  where  she  ends 

and  breatheth  in  her  face 

And  calls  it  heavenly 

shame  and  awed  resistance 

and  i)rettily  entreats 

he  lours  and  frets 

shame  and  anger  ashy-pale 

and  being  white 


,..  922 

...  962 

..  1000 

...  1061 

...  1093 

...  1140 
...  1298 
...  1425 
...  1508 
...  1667 
2  8 
9  9 
9      11 


"     122 

13 

"     145 

9 

LC 

295 

PP      3 

14 

"        5 

14 

6 

5 

"       13 

6 

"       16 

3 

19  38 

1450 

137  6 

949 

6 

10 

14 

17 

18 

19 

26 

27 

33 

35 

39 

42 

44 

46 

47 

51 

52 

56 

60 

62 

64 

73 

75 

76 

77 


AND 


13 


AND 


And-Andby  hcrfair  V  A  80 

And  one  sweet  kiss  "  St 

and  turns  his  lips  "  "JO 

stern  and  direl'ul  god  of  war  "  OS 

my  captive  and  my  slave  "  UH 

And  begg'd  for  tluit  "  »...  102 
And  for  my  sake  liath  learn'd  to 

sport  and  dance  "  105 

dally,  smile,  and  jest  "  lUO 

drum  and  ensign  red  "  107 

And  I  will  wink  "  I'J'i 

Eot  and  consume  themselves  "  l;!2 

despised,  rheumatic,  and  cold  "  I'.i') 

lean  and  lacking  juice  "  130 

Mine  eyes  are  grey,  and  bright,  and 

quick  in  turning  "  140 

flesh  is  soft  and  plump  "  142 

And  yet  no  footing  seen  "  148 

light  and  will  aspire  "  150 

sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  "  155 

and  complain  on  theft  "  100 

Ajid  died  to  kiss  "  1G2 

and  sappy  plants  to  bear  "  105 

and  beauty  breedetb  "  107 

And  so,  in  spite  of  death  "  173 

And  Titan,  tired  "  177 

and  by  Venus'  side  "  ISO 

And  now  Adonis  "  ISl 

And  with  a  heavy  "  182 

young,  and  so  unkind  "  187 

And,  lo,  I  lie  between  that  sun  and 

thee  "  194 

And  were  I  not  immortal  "  197 

this  heavenly  and  earthly  sun  "  198 

and  canst  not  feel  "  201 

And  one  for  interest  "  210 

cold  and  senseless  stone  "  211 

image  dull  and  dead  "  212 

And  swelling  passion  "  218 

Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  "  219 

And  now  she  weeps,  and  now  she 

fain  "  221 

And  now  her  sobs  "  222 

and  then  his  hand  "  223 

And  when  from  thence  "  227 

and  thou  shall  be  my  deer  "  231 

and  if  those  hills  be  dry  "  233 

bottom-grass  and  high  delightful 

plain  "  236 

obscure  and  rough  "  237 

tempest  and  from  rain  "  238 

and  there  he  could  not  die  "  24G 

And  from  her  twining  arms  "  250 

and  hasteth  to  his  horse  "  258 

lusty,  young,  and  proud  "  200 

And  forth  she  rushes,  snorts  and 

neighs  aloud  "  262 

and  to  her  straight  "  264 

And  now  his  woven  girths  "  266 

and  forth  again  "  273 

courage  and  his  high  desire  "  276 

majesty  and  modest  pride  "  278 

curvets  and  leaps  "  279 

And  this  I  do  "  281 

and  nothing  else  he  sees  "  287 

colour,  pace,  and  bone  "  294 

fetlocks  shag  and  long  "  2'J5 

small  head  and  nostrils  wide  "  296 

straight  legs  and  passing  strong        "  297 


And— there  he  stares  VA  301 

And  whether  he  run  "  304 

through  his  mane  and  tail  "  305 

and  neighs  unto  her  "  307 

and  scorns  the  heat  "  311 

and  bites  the  poor  flies  "  316 

and  his  fury  was  assuaged  "  318 

and  left  Adonis  there  "  322 

boisterous  and  unruly  "  326 

And  now  the  happy  season  "  327 

and  begins  to  glow  "  337 

And  with  his  bonnet  "  339 

How  white  and  red  "  346 

pale,  and  by  and  by  "  347 

And  like  a  lowly  lover  "  350 

And  all  this  dumb  play  "  359 

wilful  and  unwilling  "  365 

and  I  a  man  "  369 

and  thou  shalt  have  it  "  374 

And  being  steel'd  "  376 

let  go  and  let  me  go  "  379 

And  'tis  your  fault  "  381 

and  leave  me  here  alone  "  382 

And  learn  of  him  "  404 

And  once  made  perfect  "  408 

and  then  I  chase  it  "  410 

and  I  will  not  owe  it  "  411 

That  laughs,  and  weeps,  and  all  but 

with  a  breath  "  414 

shapeless  and  unfinish'd  "  415 

colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd         "  419 

and  never  waxeth  strong  "  420 

And  leave  this  idle  theme  "  422 

And  heart's  deep-sore  wounding      "  432 

inward  beauty  and  invisible  "  434 

And  that  I  could  not  "  440 

And  nothing  but  the  very  "  441 

Being  nurse  and  feeder  "  446 

And  bid  Suspicion  "  443 

Gusts  and  foul  flaws  to  herdmen 

and  to  herds  "  456 

and  at  his  look  "  463 

And  love  by  looks  "  464 

And  all  amazed  brake  off  "  469 

and  she,  by  her  good  will  "  479 

and  all  the  earth  "  484 

And  as  the  bright  sun  "  485 

and  life  was  death's  annoy  "  497 

and  death  was  lively  joy  "  498 

and  such  disdain  "  oui 

And  these  mine  eyes  "  502 

And  as  they  last  "  507 

thou  wilt  buy,  and  pay,  and  use 

good  dealing  "  514 

And  pay  them  at  thy  leisure  "  518 

and  quickly  gone  "  520 

And  coal-black  clouds  "  533 

and  bid  good  night  "  534 

and  so  say  you  "  5;55 

and  ere  he  says  'Adieu  "  537 

and  backward  drew  "  541 

and  glutton-like  she  feeds  "  548 

And  having  felt  "  553 

Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke  "  555 

And  careless  lust  "  556 

and  honour's  wrack  "  558 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary  "  559 

and  now  no  more  resisteth  "  563 

And  yields  at  last  "  566 


AND 


14 


AND 


And — Foul  words  ....  frowns  VA  573 

and  picks  them  all  at  last  "    57G 

and  look  well  to  her  heart  "    580 

And  on  his  neck  "    592 

and  to  lack  her  joy  "    600 

and  pine  the  maw  "    602 

and  yet  she  is  not  loved  "    610 

And  whom  he  strikes  "    624 

and  embracing  bushes  "    629 

sweet  lips  and  crystal  eyne  "    633 

and  my  joints  did  tremble  "  ....  642 

and  fell  I  not  downright  "     645 

beats,  and  takes  no  rest  "     647 

And  in  a  peaceful  hour  "     652 

air  and  water  do  abate  "    654 

and  whispers  in  mine  ear  "    659 

And  more  than  so  "     661 

with  grief  and  hang  the  head  "    6G6 

And  fear  doth  teach  it  "     670 

And  on  thy  well-breath'd  horse        "    678 

And  when  thou  hast  "     679 

and  with  what  care  "    681 

He  cranks  and  crosses  "     682 

And  sometime  where  "    687 

And  sometime  sorteth  "    689 

And  now  his  grief  "    701 

Turn,  and  return  "    704 

And  being  low  "    708 

and  hear  a  little  more  "    709 

this  to  that  and  so  to  so  "    713 

and  then  the  story  aptly  ends  "    71G 

And  now  'tis  dark,  and  going  I  shall 

fall  "     719 

And  all  is  but  to  rob  "     723 

cloudy  and  forlorn  "     725 

Steal  a  kiss,  and  die  forsworn  "    726 

and  her  by  night  "    732 

And  therefore  hath  she  "    733 

And  pure  perfection  "     736 

and  much  misery  "     738 

agues  pale  and  faint  "    739 

and  frenzies  wood  "    740 

grief  and  damn'd  despair  "    743 

And  not  the  least  "    745 

hue  and  qualities  "    747 

wasted,  thaw'd,  and  done  "     749 

and  self-loving  nuns  "     752 

And  barren  dearth  of  daughters 

and  of  sons  "    754 

And  all  in  vain  "     772 

like  you  worse  and  worse  "    774 

And  every  tongue  "    77G 

And  will  not  let  "     780 

And  tlien  my  little  heart  "    783 

stains  and  soon  bereaves  "    797 

And  homeward  through  the  dark     "    813 

merciless  and  pitchy  night  "    821 

and  now  she  boats  "    829 

and  twenty  times  '  Woe,  woo  "    833 

And  twenty  echoes  "     834 

And  sings  extemporally  "     836 

and  old  men  dote  "    837 

And  still  the  choir  "    840 

and  outwore  the  night  "     841 

and  are  never  done  "    846 

And  w^ould  say  after  her  "    852 

And  wakes  the  morning  "    855 

cedar  tops  and  hills  "     858 

and  patron  of  all  light  "    800 


And — . . . .  shining  star  doth  borrow  I 
and  yet  she  hears 
and  for  his  horn 
And  all  in  haste 
And  as  she  runs 
make»hini  shake  and  shudder 
and  her  spirit  confounds 
doubt  and  bloodless  fear 
and  dare  not  stay 
And  childish  error 
And  with  that  word 
Like  milk  and  blood 
and  now  she  will 
And  asks  the  weary 
And  there  another 
And  here  she  meets 
and  he  replies  with  howling 
mourner,  black  and  grim 
Another  and  another  answer 
signs  and  prodigies 
And,  sighing  it  again 
stifle  beauty  and  to  steal 
breath  and  beauty  set 
and  cleaves  an  infant's  heart 
And,  hearing  him 
And  not  Death's  ebon  dart 
And  with  his  strong  course  opens 
how  her  eyes  and  tears  did  lend  and 

borrow 
and  flatters  her  it  is 
and  yet  too  credulous 
Thy  weal  and  woe 
Despair,  and  hope 
Adonis  lives,  and  Death 
and  grave  for  kings 
and  never  woman  yet 
And  that  his  beauty 
Statues,  tombs  and  stories 
his  triumphs  and  his  glories 
a  weak  and  silly  mind 
lives  and  must  not  die 
And  beauty  dead  ■ 
And  in  her  haste 
And  there  all  smother'd 
their  office  and  their  light 
and  never  wound  the  heart 
and  being  open'd 
and  seem'd  with  him 
And  then  she  reprehends 
And  yc?t,'  qnoth  she 
colouis  rvcsii  ami  trim 
lived  aii.l  ai.d  with  him 
and  the  wind  duth  hiss  you 
Sun  and  sharp  air 
And  therefore  would  he 
and,  being  gone 
And  straight,  in  pity 
and  gently  hear  him 
And  never  fright 
and  ripe-red  cherries 
grim,  and  urchin-sn<mted 
kiss  him  and  hath  kill'd 
And  nuzzling  in  his  flank 
is  dead,  and  never 
And  stains  her  face 
and  they  are  palo 
and  that  is  cold 
and  now  no  more 
And  every  beauty 


15 


AND 


ind— false  ....  full  of  fnuiJ  VA  1141 

Bud,  and  be  blast  I'd  "    1142 

and  the  top  o'erstraw'd  "    1143 

and  teach  the  fool  "    1146 

and  too  full  of  riot  "    1147 

raging-mad  and  silly-mild  "    Uol 

merciful  and  too  severe  "    115.) 

And  most  deceiving  "    lir)G 

war  and  dire  events  "    1159 

And  set  dissension  'twixt  the  son 

and  sire  "    IIGO 

subject  and  servile  "    ll(il 

And  in  his  blood  "    11G7 

pale  cheeks  and  the  blood  "    11G9 

And  says,  within  her  bosom  "    1173 

and  in  the  breach  appears  "    1175 

And  so 'tis  thine  "    1181 

and 'tis  thy  right  "    1184 

rock  thee  day  and  night  "    1186 

And  yokes  her  silver  doves  "    1190 

and  not  be  seen  "    1194 

And  to  Collatium  R  L  4 

And  girdle  with  embracing  "    6 

unmatched  red  and  white  "    11 

And,  if  possess'd,  as  soon  decay'd 

and  done  "    2.3 

Honour  and  beauty  "    27 

blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old  "    49 

beauty  and  virtue  strived  "    52 

cheeks,  and  call'd  it  then  "    61 

beauty's  red  and  virtue's  white         "    65 

war  of  lilies  and  of  roses  "    71 

And  reverend  welcome  "    90 

And  decks  with  praises  "    108 

arms  and  wreaths  of  victory  "    110 

And  wordless  so  greets  heaven  "    112 

Mother  of  dread  and  fear  "    117 

And  in  her  vaulty  prison  "    119 

and  wore  out  the  night  "    123 

And  every  one  to  rest  "    125 

Bave  thieves  and  cares  and  troubled 

minds  •  "    126 

And  when  great  treasure  "    132 

They  scatter  and  unloose  it  "    136 

And  so,  by  hoping  more  "    137 

surfeit,  and  such  griefs  "    139 

wealth  and  ease  "    142 

And  in  this  aim  "    143 

and  oft  that  wealth  "    146 

death  of  all,  and  all  "    147 

And  this  ambitious  "    150 

and,  all  for  want  of  wit  "    153 

And  for  himself  "    157 

and  wretched  hateful  days  "    161 

and  wolves'  death-boding  cries  "    165 

are  dead  and  still  "    167 

■While  lust  and  murder  wakes  to 

stain  and  kill  "    168 

And  now  this  lustful  lord  "    169 

between  desire  and  dread  "    171 

And  to  the  flame  "    180 

and  in  his  inward  mind  "    185 

And  justly  thus  controls  "  ~...    189 

and  lend  it  not  "    190 

And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts  "    192 

That  spots  and  stains  "    196 

and  to  shining  arms  "         "    197 

And  be  an  eye-sore  "    205 

and  hold  it  for  no  sin  •'    209 


And— ia  a  desperate  rage           R  L  .... 

219 

And  extreme  fear                               "    .... 

230 

The  shame  and  fault                          "    .... 

2.38 

but  denial  and  reproving                    "    .... 

242 

conscience  and  hot-burning  will       "    .... 

247 

And  with  goixl  thoughts                     "     .... 

248 

doth  confound  and  kill                        "    .... 

250 

and  doth  so  far  proceed                      "     .... 

251 

And  gazed  for  tidings                          "    .... 

254 

'And  how  her  hand                             "    .... 

260 

and  then  it  faster  rock'd                     "    .... 

262 

and  he  leadeth                                    "    .... 

271 

And  when  his  gaudy  banner             "    .... 

272 

and  will  not  be  dismay'd'                   "    .... 

273 

Respect  and  reason                              "    .... 

275 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard                "    .... 

277 

and  beats  these  from  the  stage          "    .... 

278 

and  full  of  fond  mistrust                    "    .... 

284 

and  now  invasion                               "    .... 

287 

And  in  the  self-same  seat                  "    .... 

289 

And  therein  heartens  up                   "    .... 

295 

And  as  their  captain                          "    .... 

208 

between  her  chamber  and  his  will    "    .... 

;!02 

little  vents  and  crannies                    "    .... 

310 

And  blows  the  smoke                         "    .... 

312 

And  being  lighted                                "    .... 

316 

And  griping  it                                      "    .... 

319 

And  give  the  sneaped  birds               "    .... 

.     333 

shelves  and  sands                               "    .... 

335 

and  with  no  more                               "    .... 

339 

And  they  would  stand                       "    .... 

347 

Then  Love  and  Fortune                     "    .... 

351 

and  mistv  night                                 "    .... 

356 

And  with  his  knee                             "    .... 

359 

And  gazeth  on                                      "    .... 

366 

fair  and  fiery-pointed  sun                  "    .... 

.    372 

and  keep  themselves  euclosed           "    .... 

378 

And  holy-thoughted  Lucrece             "     .... 

.    384 

And  canopied  in  darkness                  "    .... 

.    398 

And  death's  dim  look                          "    .... 

403 

and  death  in  life                                   "    .... 

.    406 

And  him  by  oath                                  "    .... 

.    410 

And  in  his  will                                     "    .... 

.    417 

And  they,  like  straggling  slaves       "    .... 

.    428 

bloodv  death  and  ravishment            "    .... 

.    430 

and  bids  them                                       "    ... 

.    -iU 

destitute  and  pale                               "    ... 

.    441 

their  dear  governess  and  lady            "    ... 

.    443 

And  fright  her                                      "    .... 

.    445 

dimni'd  and  controll'd                        "    ... 

.    448 

Wrapp'd  and  confounded                  "    ... 

.    456 

rise  up  and  fall                                    "     .. 

.     166 

more  rage  and  lesser  pity                  "     .. 

.     168 

To  make  the  breach  and  enter          "    ... 

.     469 

And  the  red  rose                                  "    .... 

.     479 

plead  for  me  and  tell                          "    ... 

.     480 

reproof  and  reason                             "    .... 

.     489 

is  deaf  and  hears  no  heedful  friends  "    .... 

.     495 

And  dotes  on  what  he  looks              "    .... 

.     497 

disdain  and  deadly  enmity                 "    .... 

.    503 

And  in  thy  dead  arms                         "    .... 

.    517 

and  thou,  the  author                          "    .... 

.     523 

And  sung  by  children                        "    .... 

.    5-25 

and  thy  children's  sake                     "    -.. 

.    533 

and  makes  a  pause                               "    .... 

.    541 

And  moody  I'luto  winks                   "    .... 

.    553 

And  midst  the  sentence                      "    .... 

566 

and  sweet  friendship's  oath                "    .... 

569 

human  law  and  common  troth          "    .... 

571 

AND 


16 


AND 


And — By  heaven  ....  earth, ....  all 

the  power  Jt  L 572 

and  stoop  to  honour  "    574 

rocky  and  wreck-threatening  "    590 

and  be  compassionate  "    59i 

and  if  the  same  "    600 

'And  wilt  thou  be  "    617 

And  makest  fair  reputation  "    623 

and  thou  didst  toach  the  way  "    630 

and  flattering  thoughts  retire  "    641 

And  wii>e  the  dim  mist  "    643 

see  thy  state  and  pity  mine  "    644 

And  with  the  wind  "    648 

And,  lo,  then  falls  '  "    653 

And  not  the  puddle  "    658 

and  thou  their  slave  "    659 

and  they  thy  fouler  grave  "    661 

For  light  and  lust  "    674 

And  he  hath  won  "    688 

And  Lust,  the  thief,  "    693 

And  then  with  lank  and  lean  "    70S 

knit  brow  and  streugthless  pace       "    709 

poor  and  meek  "    710 

and  when  that  decays  "    713 

And  by  their  mortal  fault  "    724 

and  made  her  thrall  "    725 

death  and  pain  "    726 

And  he  the  burthen  "    735 

He  scowls,  and  hates  himself  "    738 

He  runs,  and  chides  "    742 

And  ray  true  eyes  "    748 

And  therefore  would  they  "    752 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  "    755 

against  repose  and  rest  "    757 

And  bids  her  eyes  "    758 

And  bids  it  leap  "    700 

Dim  register  and  notary  "    765 

tragedies  and  murders  "    706 

treason  and  the  ravishor  "    770 

vaporous  and  foggy  Night  "    771 

And  let  thy  misty  vapours  "    782 

and  make  perpetual  night  "    784 

And  fellowship  in  woe  "    790 

and  hang  their  heads  "    793 

and  hide  their  infamy  "    794 

must  sit  and  pine  "    795 

And  fright  her  crying  babe  "    814 

And  undeserved  reproach  "    824 

And  Tarquin's  eye  "    830 

and  I,  a  drone-like  bee  "    836 

But  robb'd  and  ransack'd  "    838 

And  suck'd  the  honey  "    840 

And  talk'd  of  virtue  "    840 

cramps  and  gouts  and  painful  fits     "    856 

And  scarce  hath  eyes  "    857 

and  useless  barns  "    859 

And  leaves  it  to  be  master'd  "    803 

and  thoy  too  strong  "    805 

And  in  thy  shady  cell  "    881 

and  displaccst  laud  "    887 

And  bring  him  where  his  suit  "    898 

Wrath,   envy,   treason,   rape,  and 

murder's  rages  "    909 

Truth  and  Virtue  "    911 

and  thou  art  well  appaid  "    914 

murder  and  of  theft  "    918 

perjury  and  subornation  "    919 

forgery  and  shift  "    920 

all  sins  past  and  all  that  are  "    923 


And— nursest  all  ....  murder'st  all  R  L 
and  enchained  me 
and  bring  truth  to  light 
and  sentinel  the  night 
And  smear  with  dust 
and  alter  their  contents 
and  cherish  springs 
And  turn  the  giddy  round 
unicorn  and  lion  wild 
And  waste  huge  stones 
prevent  this  storm  and  shun 
And  the  dire  thought 
And  let  mild  women 
And  time  to  see 
And  merry  fools  to  mock 
and  how  swift  and  short 
and  his  time  of  sport 
And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime 
good  and  bad 
And  unperceived  fly 
at  Tarquin  and  uncheerful  Night 
And  wast  afeard  to  scratch 
kill  both  thyself  and  her 
'I  live,  and  seek  in  vain 
And  therefore  now  I  need  not  fear 
And  with  ray  trespass 
And  soleran  night  with  slow  sad 

gait 
And  therefore  still 
And  seems  to  point  her  out 
fond  and  testy 
And  to  herself 
And  as  one  shifts 

her  grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words 
'tis  mad  and  too  much  talk  affords 
And  in  niy  hearing  be  you  mute 

and  dumb 
And  with  deep  groans 
And  whiles  against  a  thorn 
fall  and  die 

'And  for,  poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not 
and  then  we  will  unfold 
and  death  reproach's  debtor 
and  be  nurse  to  none 
for  heaven  and  Collatine 
and  his  sap  decay 
And  as  his  due 
And,  for  my  sake 
lily  soul  and  body  to  the  skies  and 

ground 
And  all  my  fame 
live  and  think  no  shame 
both  die  and  both  shall  victors  be 
And  wiped  the  brinish  pearl 
And  sorts  a  sad  look 
And  then  they  drown 
And  therefore  are  they  form'd 
and  .shame  that  might  ensue 
And  who  cannot 
and  there  she  stay'd 
And  ere  I  rose 
And  that  deep  torture 
l)aper,  ink,  and  pen 
ready  by  and  by  to  bear 
and  it  will  soon  be  writ 
and  she  prepares  to  write 
Conceit  and  grief 
this  blunt  and  ill 
come  and  visit  me 


\ 


AND 


AND 


And— the  life  ....  feolincr  A'  L  ni" 

When  sighs  and  groans  auJ  tears     "    i;!l'J 

And  sorrow  ebbs  •'    liiiw 

and  on  it  writ  "    i;iol 

and  she  delivers  it  "    1333 

but  dull  and  slow  "    13:50 

And  blushing  on  hor  '•    1339 

life  and  bold  audacity  "    134G 

And  bhishiug  witli  him  "    13.').5 

And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  "    .....  1300 

to  weep  and  groan  "    LWi 

And  dying  eyes  "    137S 

and  smeared  all  with  dust  "    1381 

And  from  the  towers  of  Troy  "    13S2 

grace  and  majesty  "    1387 

quick  bearing  and  dexterity  "    13S9 

And  here  and  there  "    1390 

quake  and  tremble  "    1393 

In  Ajax  and  Ulysses  "    1394 

blunt  rage  and  rigour  roll'd  "    1398 

regard  and  smiling  government       "    1400 

Wagg'd  up  and  down  and  from  his 

lips  "     1400 

all  boll'n  and  red  "    1417 

to  pelt  and  swear  "    141S 

And  in  their  rage  "    1419 

And  from  the  walls  "    1429 

And  to  their  hope  "    1433 

And  from  the  strand  "    1430 

and  their  ranks  began  "    1439 

the  galled  shore,  and  than  "    1440 

They  join  and  shoot  "    1442 

all  distress  and  dolour  "    144G 

and  grim  care's  reign  "     1451 

with  chaps  and  wrinkles  "    1452 

And  shapes  her  sorrow  "    1458 

And  bitter  words  "    1400 

And  therefore  Lucrece  "    1402 

and  not  a  tongue  "    1403 

And  drop  sweet  balm  "     1400 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  "    1407 

And  with  my  tears  "    1408 

And  with  my  knife  "    1409 

And  here  in  Troy  "    1470 

dame  and  daughter  die  "    1477 

And  friend  to  friend  "    1488 

And  one  man's  lust  "    1489 

and  not  with  fire  "    1491 

and  colour'd  sorrow  "    1497 

and  she  their  looks  "    1498 

And  who  she  finds  forlorn  "    1500 

To  hide  deceit  and  give  "    1507 

a  constant  and  confirmed  devil         "    1513 

And  therein  so  ensconced  "    1515 

craft  and  perjury  "    1517 

And  little  stars  "    1525 

And  chid  the  painter  "    1528 

And  still  on  him  she  gazed,  and 

gazing  still  "    1531 

And  from  her  tongue  "    1537 

And  turn'd  it  thus  "    15.39 

so  weary  and  so  mild  "    1542 

and  yet  not  wise  "    1550 

And  in  that  cold  "    1557 

and  make  them  bold  "    1559 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows  "    1.509 

And  time  doth  weary  time  "    1570 

and  then  she  longs  "    1571 

And  both  she  thinks  "    1572 


And— And  they  that  watch  R  L  1.575 

his  lord  and  other  company  "    1584 

And  round  about  "    1.586 

look'd  red  and  raw  "    .....  1,592 

And  thus  begins  "    1,598 

And  tell  thy  grief  "    1603 

CoUatine  and  his  consorted  lords      "    1609 

And  now  this  pale  swan  "    IGll 

And  my  laments  "    1010 

and  on  that  pillow  lay  "    1620 

And  what  wrong  else  "    1622 

And  softly  cried  "    1628 

And  entertain  my  lovo  "    1629 

On  thee  and  thine  "    1630 

and  then  I'll  slaughter  thee     .         "    16,34 

And  swear  I  found  you  "    1635 

and  so  did  kill  "    1G36 

and  thy  perpetual  infamy  "    1638 

to  start  and  cry  "    1639 

And  then  against  my  heart  "    1040 

And  never  be  forgot  "    1044 

Lucrece  and  her  groom  "    1045 

And  far  the  weaker  "    1G47 

And  when  the  judge  is  robb'd  "    1652 

Immaculate  and  spotless  "     1656 

head  declined  and  voice  damni'd  up  "    1661 

sad-set  eyes  and  wretched  arms        "    1662 

and  back  the  same  grief  "    1673 

And  his  vintimcly  frenzy  "    1G75 

And  for  my  sake  "    1681 

And  why  not  I  "    1708 

many  accents  and  delays  "    1719 

sick  and  short  assays  "    1720 

and  through  her  wounds  "    1728 

and  all  his  lordly  crew  "    1731 

And  from  the  purple  fountain  "    1734 

and,  as  it  left  the  place  "    1735 

And  bubbling  from  her  breast  "    1737 

Bare  and  unpeopled  "    1741 

pure  and  rod  remain'd  "    1742 

And  some  look'd  black,  and  that 

false  Tarquin  "    1743 

the  mourning  and  congealed  face     "    1744 

And  ever  since  "    1747 

And  blood  untainted  "    1749 

and  they  none  of  ours  "    1757 

dim  and  old  "    1760 

And  shiver'd  all  the  beauty  "    1763 

and  last  no  longer  "    1765 

And  leave  the  faltering  feeble  souls  "    1768 

live  again  and  see  "    1770 

and  not  thy  father  thee  "    1771 

And  bids  Lucretius  "    1773 

And  then  in  key-cold  Lucrece  "    1774 

He  falls,  and  bathes  "    1775 

And  counterfeits  to  die  "    1770 

And  live  to  be  revenged  "    1778 

it  rains,  and  busy  winds  "    1790 

Then  son  and  father  "    1791 

And  only  must  be  wail'd  "    1799 

too  early  and  too  late  "    1801 

I  owed  her  and  'tis  mine  "    1803 

'My  daughter' and 'my  wife  "    1804 

'my  daughter'  and  'my  wife  "    1806 

in  state  and  pride  "    1809 

and  uttering  foolish  things  "    1813 

And  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits  "    1810 

and  help  to  bear  thy  part  "    1,S30 

And  by  this  chaste  blood  "    1830 


AND 


18 


AND 


And — And  by  chaste  Lucrcce  1 

and  by  this  bloody  knife 
And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife 
And  to  bis  protestation 
And  that  deep  vow 
and  that  they  swore 
And  so  to  publish 
And  only  herald  to  the  gaudy         . 
and  tender  churl,  makest  waste 
by  the  grave  and  thee 
and  dig  deep  trenches 
Shame  and  thriftless  praise 
and  make  my  old  excuse 
and  see  thy  blood  warm 
Look  in  thy  glass  and  tell  the  face 
thy  mother's  glass  and  she  in  thee 
Die  single,  and  thine  image  dies 
And  being  frank,  she  lends 
And  that  unfair  which  fairly 
hideous  winter  and  confounds  him 
frost  and  lusty  leaves 
Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and  bareness 
death's  conquest  and  make  worms 
And  having  climb'd  the  steep-up 
low  tract,  and  look  another  way 
sire  and  child  and  happy  mother 
will  be  widow  and  still  weep 
And  kept  unused,  the  user 
presence  is  gracious  and  kind 
And  that  fresh  blood 
wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase 
folly,  age,  and  cold  decay 
And  threescore  year  would  make 
Harsh,  featureless,  and  rude 
for  her  seal,  and  meant  thereby 
And  see  the  brave  day 
And  sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er 
And  summer's  green  all  girded  up 
White  and  bristly  beard 
Since  sweets  and  beauties  do 
And  die  as  fast  as  they  see 
And  nothing  'gainst  time's  scythe 
And  your  sweet  semblance 
And  barren  rage  of  death's  eternal 
And  yet  methinks  I  have 
his  thunder,  rain,  and  wind 
And,  constant  stars,  in  them  I  read 
As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together 

thrive 
truth's  and  beauty's  doom  and  date 
Cheered  and  check'd  even  by 
And  wear  their  brave  state 
And  all  in  war  with  Time 
And  fortify  yourself  in  your  decay 
And  many  maiden  gardens 
And  you  must  live,  drawn 
Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not 
And  in  fresh  numbers 
And  your  true  rights 
And  stretched  metre 
live  twice,  in  it  and  in  my  rhyme 
lovely  and  more  temperate 
And  summer's  lease  hath  all 
And  often  is  his  gold  complexion 
And  every  fair  from  fair 
So  long  lives  this,  and  tliis  gives  life 
And  make  the  earth  devour 
And  burn  the  long-lived  phoenix 
Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons 




1839 



1840 



1843 



1844 

1847 

1848 

1852 

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1 

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9 

3 

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12 

2 

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7 

12 

8 

12 

12 

12 

13 

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4 

13 

12 

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2 

14 

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11 

14 

14 

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G 

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3 

IC) 

G 

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4 

18 

G 

18 

7 

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19 

2 

19 

4 

19 

5 

And— And  do  whate'er  thou  wilt  Son 
world  and  all  her  fading  sweets  " 
men's  eyes  and  women's  souls  " 

And  for  a  woman  wert  thou  first 

created  " 

And  by  addition  me  of  thee  defeated  " 
love,  and  thy  love's  use  " 

And  every  fair  with  his  fair  " 

with  sun  and  moon,  with  earth  and 

seas  " 

flowers,  and  all  things  rare  " 

And  then  believe  me  " 

youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date  " 
And  in  mine  own  " 

And  dumb  presages  " 

love,  and  look  for  recompense  " 

play'd  the  painter  and  hath  stell'd  " 
And  perspective  it  is  best  painters' 

art  " 

drawn  thy  shape  and  thine  for  me  " 
honour  and  proud  titles  " 

And  in  themselves  ." 

And  all  the  rest  forgot  " 

love  and  am  beloved  " 

And  puts  apparel  " 

And  keep  my  drooping  eye-lids  " 
beauteous  and  her  old  face  new  " 
For  thee  and  for  myself  " 

But  day  by  night,  and  night  by  day  " 
And  each,  though  enemies  " 

And  dost  him  grace  " 

And  night  doth  nightly  make  " 

fortune  and  men's  eyes  " 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  " 

And  look  upon  myself  and  curse  " 
this  man's  art  and  that  man's  scope  " 
thee,  and  then  my  state  " 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  " 

And  weep  afresh  " 

And  moan  the  expense  " 

And  heavily  from  woe  to  woe  " 

restored  and  sorrows  end  " 

And  there  reigns  love  and  all  love's  " 
And  all  those  friends  " 

holy  and  obsequious  " 

And  thou,  all  they  " 

And  shall  by  fortune  " 

And  though  they  be  outstripp'd  " 
died,  and  poets  better  prove  " 

And  from  the  forlorn  world  " 

And  make  me  travel  " 

wound  and  cures  not  " 

And  they  are  rich  and  ransom  all  " 
thorns,  and  silver  fountains  mud  " 
Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon 

and  sun  " 

And  loathsome  canker  " 

faults,  and  even  I  " 

And  'gainst  myself  " 

my  love  and  hate  " 

worth  and  truth  " 

And  by  a  part  " 

And  he  that  calls  on  thee  " 

And  what  is 't  but  mine  own  " 

And  our  dear  love  " 

Which  time  and  thoughts  so  sweetly  " 
And  that  thou  teachest  " 

And  yet,  love  knows  " 

Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  " 


23 

7 

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10 

23 

11 

24 

1 

24 

4 

24 

10 

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2 

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7 

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12 

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13 

2G 

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7 

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12 

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14 

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4 

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5 

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10 

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14 

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1 

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3 

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8 

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35 

12 

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4 

37 

12 

38 

11 

39 

4 

AND 


19 


AND 


And— Gcutle  thou  art, therefore  .Von 

And  when  a  woman  woos  " 
And    chide    thy   beauty  and    thy 

straying  youth  " 

And  yet  it  may  be  " 

And  for  ray  sake  " 

And  losing  her  " 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  " 

And  both  for  my  sake  " 

my  friend  and  I  are  one  " 

And,  darkly  bright  " 

And  night's  briglit  days  " 

both  sea  and  land  " 

earth  and  water  wrought  " 

slight  air  and  purging  fire  " 

again,  and  straight  grow  sad  " 

Mine  eye  and  heart  " 

And  says  in  him  •' 

And  by  their  verdict  ■' 

moiety  and  the  dear  heart's  part  " 
And  my  heart's  right 

Betwixt  eye  and  heart  " 

And  each  doth  good  turns  " 

And  to  the  painted  banquet  " 

And  in  his  tlioughts  " 
And  I  am  still  with  them  and  they 

•with  me  " 

heart's  and  eye's  delight  " 

dearest  and  mine  only  care  " 

may'st  come  and  part  " 

And  even  thence  " 

And  scarcely  greet  me  " 

And  this  my  hand  " 

that  ease  and  that  repose  " 

lies  onward,  and  my  joy  behind  " 

run  and  give  him  leave  " 

feasts  solemn  and  so  rare  " 

And  you,  but  one,  can  every  shadow  " 

Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  " 

And  you  in  Grecian  tires  " 

spring  and  foison  of  the  year  " 

And  you  in  every  blessed  shape  " 

thorns,  and  play  as  wantonly  " 

unwoo'd  and  unrespected  fade  " 
And  so  of  you,  beauteous  and  lovely 

youth  " 

And  broils  root  out  " 

death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  " 

You  live  in  this  and  dwell  " 

see  again,  and  do  not  kill  " 

the  hours  and  times  " 

stay  and  think  of  nought  " 

And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance  " 

And  Time  that  gave  doth  now  " 

And  delves  the  parallels  " 
And   nothing  stands  but  for   bis 

scythe  " 

And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  " 

shames  and  idle  hours  " 

scope  and  tenour  " 

And  all  my  soul  and  all  my  every  " 

And  for  this  sin  " 

And  for  myself  mine  own  worth  " 

Beated  and  chopp'd  " 

hand  crush'd  and  o'erworn  " 

drain'd  his  blood  and  fiU'd  his  brow  " 

With  lines  and  wrinkles  " 

And  all  those  beauties  " 

And  they  shall  live,  and  he  in  them  " 


41 

5 

41 

7 

41 

10 

42 

2 

42 

7 

42 

10 

42 

n 

42 

12 

42 

u 

43 

4 

43 

14 

44 

7 

4(5 

8 

4G 

11 

46 

12 

4G 

14 

47 

1 

47 

2 

47 

6 

47 

s 

47 

12 

47 

14 

4S 

7 

4S 

12 

48 

13 

49 

6 

49 

11 

50 

3 

50 

14 

51 

14 

52 

5 

53 

4 

53 

5 

53 

8 

53 

9 

53 

12 

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7 

54 

10 

56 

7 

57 

2 

57 

11 

53 

7 

60 

8 

60 

10 

60 

12 

60 

13 

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7 

61 

8 

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2 

62 

3 

62 

7 

62 

10 

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2 

63 

3 

63 

4 

63 

6 

63 

14 

And— And  brass,  eternal  slave  Si 

And  the  firnj  soil  ' 

loss  and  loss  with  store  ' 

come  and  take  my  love  away  ' 

And  needy  nothing  trimni'd  ' 

And  purest  faith  unhappily  for- 
sworn ' 

And  gilded  honour  shamefully 
misplaced  ' 

And  maiden  virtue  rudely  struni- 
peted  ' 

And  right  perfection  wrongfully 
disgraced 

And  strength  by  Umping  sway 
disabled 

And  art  made  tongue-tied 

And  folly,  doctor-like,  controlling 
skill 

And  simple  truth  raiscali'd 

And  captive  go<xl  attending 

And  with  his  presence 

And  lace  itself 

And  steal  dead  seeing 

And,  proud  of  many 

beauty  lived  and  died 

itself  and  true 

And  him  as  for  a  map 

And  that,  in  guess 

And  thou  present's! 

And  mock  you  with  me 

And  hang  more  praise 

And  live  no  more 

And  so  should  you 

by  and  by  black  night 

And  that  is  this,  and  this  with  thee 

And  for  the  peace 

miser  and  his  wealth 

enjoyer,  and  anon 

And  by  and  by 

pine  and  surfeit 

methods  and  to  compounds  strange 

And  keep  invention 

birtli  and  where  they  did  proceed 

And  you  and  love 

daily  new  and  old 

And  of  this  book 

blanks,  and  thou  shalt  find 

thee  and  much  enrich  thy  book 

And  found  such  fair 

And  under  thee 

And  heavy  ignorance 

And  given  grace 

thine  and  born  of  thee 

And  arts  with  thy  sweet  graces 

art,  and  dost  advance 

And  ray  sick  Muse  ' 

He  robs  thee  of,  and  pays  it  thee 

and  he  stole  that  word 

And  found  it  in  thy  cheek 

And  in  the  praise 

building  and  of  goodly  pride 

thrive  and  I  be  cast  away 

And  tongues  to  bo 

And  therefore  may'st  ' 

And  therefore  art  ' 

And  do  so,  love  ' 

And  their  gross  painting  ' 

And  therefore  to  your  fair  ' 

And  therefore  have  I  slept  ' 


64 

4 

64 

7 

iVt 

8 

•u 

12 

66 

3 

00 

4 

66 

5 

06 

6 

l'>6 

7 

(iii 
06 

10 
11 

66 

12 

67 

2 

67 

67 

67 

12 

68 

68 

10 

68 

13 

69 

10 

70 

71 

14 

72 

72 

12 

72 

14 

73 

74 

14 

7,5 

75 

75 

75 

10 

75 

13 

10 

13 

4 

10 

14 

2 

4 

6 

8 

10 

12 

13 

4 

8 

9 

11 

80 

3 

80 

12 

80 

13 

81 

11 

82 

2 

82 

7 

82 

9 

82 

13 

83 

2 

S3 

5 

AND 


20 


AND 


And— give  life bring  a  tomb  Son 

And  such  a  counterpart  " 

Anil  precious  phrase  " 

And,  like  unletter'd  clerk  " 

And  to  the  most  of  praise  " 

And  like  enough  " 

And  for  that  riches  " 

And  so  ray  patent  back  again  " 

And  place  my  merit  " 

And  prove  thee  virtuous  " 

And  I  by  this  will  be  a  gainer  too  " 

And  I  will  comment  " 

lameness,  and  I  straight  -will  halt  " 

strangle  and  look  strange  " 

and  in  my  tongue  " 

And  haply  of  our  old  acquaintance  " 

And  do  not  drop  in  for  an  after-loss  " 

•And  other  strains  of  woe  " 

hawks  and  hounds  " 

And  every  humour  " 

And  having  thee  " 

away  and  me  most  wretched  make  " 

And  life  no  longer  " 

false  and  yet  I  know  it  not  " 
Is  writ  in  moods  and  frowns  and 

wrinkles  strange  " 

hurt  and  will  do  none  " 

cold  and  to  temptation  slow  " 

And  husband  nature's  riches  " 

lords  and  owners  " 

only  live  and  die  " 

sweet  and  lovely  " 

And  all  things  turn  " 

youth  and  gentle  sport  " 
grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more 

and  less  " 

translated  and  for  true  things  " 

And  yet  this  time  " 

orphans  and  unfather'd  fruit  " 

for  summer  and  his  pleasure  " 

And,  thou  away,  the  very  birds  are  " 

laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  him  " 

in  odour  and  in  hue  " 

winter  still  and  you  away  " 

And  buds  of  marjoram  " 

And  to  his  robbery  " 

and  straight  redeem  " 
And  gives  thy  pen  both  skill  and 

argument  " 
And  make  Time's  spoils  " 
scytlie  and  crooked  knife  " 
Both  truth  and  beauty  " 
and  therein  dignified  " 
And  to  be  praised  " 
was  new,  and  then  but  in  the  spring  " 
And  stops  her  pipe  " 
And  sweets  grown  common  " 
and  there  appears  a  face  " 
Dulling  my  lines  and  doing  me  dis- 
grace " 
your  graces  and  your  gifts  " 
And  more,  much  more  " 
and  no  pace  j)erceivcd  " 
Hath  motion,  and  mine  eye  " 
songs  and  praises  be  " 
still  such  and  ever  so  " 
'Kair,kind,  and  true  " 
'  Kair,  kind,  and  true  " 
And  in  this  change  " 


84 

11 

85 

4 

85 

6 

85 

10 

87 

2 

87 

6 

87 

8 

88 

2 

88 

4 

89 

9 

89 

12 

90 

4 

90 

13 

91 

4 

91 

5 

91 

12 

91 

14 

92 

3 

92 

14 

93 

8 

94 

1 

94 

4 

94 

6 

94 

7 

94 

10 

95 

1 

95 

12 

96 

2 

96 

3 

96 

8 

97 

5 

97 

10 

97 

11 

97 

12 

98 

4 

98 

G 

98 

13 

99 

7 

99 

11 

100 

5 

100 

8 

100 

12 

100 

14 

101 

3 

101 

4 

101 

12 

102 

5 

102 

8 

102 

12 

103 

6 

103 

8 

103 

12 

103 

13 

104 

10 

104 

12 

105 

3 

105 

4 

105 

9 

105 

10 

105 

11 

And— 'Fair, kind,  ...  true  Son 

And  beauty  making  beautiful  " 

ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights  " 

And,  for  they  look'd  " 

And  the  sad  augurs  " 

And  peace  proclaims  olives  " 

and  Death  to  me  subscribes  " 

dull  and  speechless  tribes  " 

And  thou  in  this  shall  find  " 

crests  and  tombs  " 

dust  and  injury  of  age  " 

time  and  outward  form  " 

gone  here  and  there  " 

And  made  myself  " 

Askance  and  strangely  " 

And  worse  essays  " 
pure  and  most  most  loving  breast     " 

And  almost  thence  " 

and  wish  I  were  renewed  " 

friend,  and  I  assure  you  " 

Your  love  and  pity  " 

and  I  must  strive  " 

my  shames  and  praises  " 

To  critic  and  to  flatterer  " 

And  that  which  governs  " 

function  and  is  partly  blind  " 

And  that  your  love  " 

monsters  and  things  indigest  " 
And  my  great  mind  most  kingly      " 

And  to  his  palate  " 

loves  it  and  doth  first  begin  " 

and  change  decrees  of  kings  " 

tempests  and  is  never  shaken  " 

rosy  lips  and  cheeks  " 

brief  hours  and  weeks  " 

bo  error  and  upon  me  proved  " 

And  given  to  time  " 

wilfulness  and  errors  down  " 

And  on  just  proof  " 

constancy  and  virtue  " 

And  sick  of  welfare  " 

And  brought  to  medicine  " 

learn,  and  find  the  lesson  " 

hopes  and  hopes  to  fears  " 

And  ruin'd  love  when  it  is  built  " 

And  gain  by  ill  " 

And  for  that  sorrow  " 

And  I,  a  tyrant,  have  no  leisure  " 

And  soon  to  you  " 

and  yours  must  ransom  me  " 

And  the  just  pleasure  " 

I  am,  and  they  that  level  " 

and  in  their  badness  reigil  " 

as  brain  and  heart  " 

and  therefore  we  admire  " 

And  rather  make  them  " 

Thy  registers  and  thee  " 

records  and  what  we  see  " 

vow,  and  this  shall  ever  be  " 

tliy  scythe  and  thee  " 

lose  all,  and  more  " 

And  take  thou  my  oblation  " 
waning  grown  and  therein  show'st  " 
disgrace  and  wretched  minutes  kill  " 
And  her  quietus  is  to  render  thee     " 

And  beauty  slander'd  " 

and  they  mourners  seem  " 
And  situation  with  those  dancing 

chips  " 


105 

13 

106 

3 

106 

4 

106 

11 

107 

6 

107 

8 

107 

10 

107 

12 

107 

13 

107 

14 

108 

10 

108 

14 

110 

1 

110 

2 

110 

6 

110 

8 

110 

14 

111 

6 

114 

14 

115 

6 

116 

6 

116 

9 

116 

11 

116 

13 

117 

6 

117 

9 

117 

10 

117 

14 

118 

7 

118 

11 

118 

13 

119 

3 

119 

11 

119 

14 

120 

2 

120 

7 

120 

11 

120 

14 

121 

n 

121 

9 

121 

14 

122 

5 

123 

5 

123 

7 

123 

9 

123 

11 

123 

13 

123 

14 

125 

6 

125 

10 

126 

3 

126 

8 

126 

12 

127 

4 

127 

10 

128 

10 

AND 


21 


AND 


And—. . . .  till  action,  lust                    Sun  129 

2 

and  no  sooner  had                              ' 

12'.» 

(i 

pursuit,  and  in  possession  sc              ' 

129 

9 

having  and  in  quest  to  liave              ' 

'    129 

10 

in  proof,  and  proved                           ' 

129 

11 

rod  and  white                                     ' 

130 

5 

And  in  some  perfumes                        ' 

130 

7 

And  yet  by  heaven                             ' 

lao 

13 

fairest  and  most  precious                    ' 

'     131 

4 

And  to  be  sure                                    ' 

131 

9 

And  thence  this  slander                    ' 

131 

14 

I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me          ' 

'    132 

1 

on  black  and  loving  mourners          ' 

132 

3 

And  truly  not                                     ' 

132 

r, 

And  suit  thy  pity 

'     132 

12 

And  all  they  foul 

'     132 

14 

my  friend  and  me 

'     133 

2 

And  my  next  self 

'     133 

6 

myself  and  thee 

133 

7 

And  yet  thou  wilt 

'     133 

13 

and  all  that  is  in  rae                          ' 

'     133 

14 

And  I  myself 

'     131 

2 

covetous  and  he  is  kind 

'    134 

G 

And  sue  a  friend 

'     134 

11 

both  him  and  me 

134 

13 

and  yet  am  I  not  free                        ' 

134 

14 

And  'Will-  to  boot  and  'Will'  in 

overplus                                           ' 

135 

2 

large  and  spacious                              ' 

Vio 

5 

And  in  my  will                                     ' 

ICo 

8 

And  in  abundance                              ' 

133 

10 

andmein  thatone'AVill 

13,1 

14 

And  will,  thy  soul  knows                  ' 

13(> 

3 

and  my  will  one                                  ' 

i3(; 

G 

and  love  that  still 

136 

13 

And  then  thou  lovest  me                   ' 

13G 

14 

behold,  and  see  not                             ' 

137 

2 

my  heart  and  eyes  have  err'd            ' 

137 

13 

And  to  this  false  plague                     ' 

137 

14 

And  wherefore  say  not  I 

13S 

10 

And  age  in  love                                   ' 

138 

12 

I  lie  with  her  and  she  with  me 

138 

13 

And  in  our  faults                                  ' 

138 

14 

and  slay  me  not  by  art                      ' 

139 

4 

And  therefore  from 

139 

11 

and  rid  my  pain                                  ' 

139 

14 

words  and  words  express                   ' 

140 

3 

And  in  my  madness                           ' 

140 

10 

slave  and  vassal  wretch  to  be            ' 

141 

12 

and  thy  dear  virtue  hate                   ' 

142 

1 

And  thou  slialt  find 

142 

4 

And  seal'd  false  bonds                        ' 

142 

7 

sets  down  her  babe  and  makes          ' 

143 

3 

And  play  the  mother's  part 

143 

12 

turn  back  and  my  loud  crying  still  ' 

143 

14 

of  comfort  and  despair                        ' 

144 

1 

And  would  corrupt  my  saint             ' 

144 

7 

And  whether  that  my  angel 

144 

9 

And  taught  it  thus                               ' 

14.5 

8 

And  saved  my  life 

14.5 

14 

pine  within  and  suffer  dearth            ' 

14(> 

3 

And  let  that  pine 

lis 

10 

And  Death  once  dead                          ' 

lie, 

14 

and  I  desperate  now  approve            ' 

147 

7 

And  frantic-mad  with  ever-more 

unrest                                               ' 

147 

10 

thoughts  and  my  discourse               ' 

147 

11 

and  thought  thee  bright                    ' 

147 

13 

with  watching  and  with  tears           ' 

148 

10 

And— I  am  blind                          ,s'«;i  149  14 

And  swear  that  brightness  "  l.lo  4 

strength  and  warrantise  of  skill  "  1.50  7 

hear  and  see  just  cause  "  1.50  10 

for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  and  fall  "  151  14 

and  new  faith  torn  "  1.52  3 

And  all  my  honest  faith  "  1.52  8 

And,  to  enlighten  thee  "  1;52  11 

laid  by  his  brand  and  fell  asleep  "  1.53  I 

And  his  love-kindling  fire  "  1.53  3 

And  grew  a  seething  bath  "  1,53  7 

And  thither  hied  "  1.53  12 

And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  "  1.54  7 

a  bath  and  healthful  remedy  "  1.54  11 

cure,  and  this  by  that  I  prove  "  154  13 

And  down  I  laid                                L  C 1 

sorrow's  wind  and  rain  "    7 

beauty  spent  and  done  "    11 

And  often  reading  "    19 

both  high  and  low  "    21 

and  nowhere  tix'd  "    27 

The  mind  and  sight  distractedly  "    23 

pale  and  pined  cheek  beside  "    .32 

And,  true  to  bondage  "    34 

crystal,  and  of  beaded  jet  "    37 

tore,  and  gave  the  flood  "    44 

of  posied  gold  and  bone  "    4.5 

silk  feat  and  affectedly  "    48 

and  seal'd  to  curious  secresy  "    49 

and  often  kiss'd,  and  often  'gan  to 

tear  "    51 

more  black  and  damned  here  "    54 

and  had  let  go  by  "    59 

And,  privileged  by  age  "    G2 

grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe  "    63 

And  comely-distant  sits  he  "    G5 

and  to  no  love  beside  "    77 

and  made  him  her  place  "    82 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts  "    83 

lodged  and  newly  deified  "    84 

And  every  light  occasion  "    SG 

And  nice  atlections  "    97 

uiaiden-tongucd  he  was  and  there- 
of free  "    100 

May  and  April  is  to  see  "    102 

and  often  men  would  say  "    106 

And  controversy  hence  "    110 

gave  life  and  grace  "    114 

To  appertainings  and  to  ornament  "    115 

arguments  and  question  deep  "    121 

prompt  and  reason  strong  "    122 

did  wake  and  sleep  "    123 

dialect  and  difl'erent  skill  "    125 

and  sexes  both  enchanted  ''    128 

And  dialogued  for  him  "    132 

and  made  their  wills  obey  "    133 

and  in  it  put  their  mind  "    135 

Of  lands  and  mansions  "    138 

And  labouring  in  moe  pleasures  "    139 

And  was  my  own  fee-simple  "     144 

art  in  youth  and  youth  in  art  "     145 

and  gave  him  all  my  flower  "    147 

and  his  amorous  spoil  "    1.54 

Tliough  Reason  weep,  and  cry  "    103 

And  knew  the  patterns  "     170 

and  words  nierely  but  art  "    174 

And  bastards  of  his  foul  adulterate  "    175 

And  long  upon  these  terms  "    176 

And  be  not  of  my  holy  vows  "    179 


22 


And — And  so  much  less  of  shame     L 
And  reign'd,  commanding 
and  rubies  red  as  blood 
Of  grief  and  blushes 
and  the  encrimson'd  mood 
terror  and  dear  modesty 
And,  lo,  behold  these  talents 
And  deep-brain'd  sonnets 
worth  and  quality 
'twas  beautiful  and  hard 
sapphire  and  the  opal  blend 
Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires 
my  origin  and  ender 
and  to  your  audit  comes 
and  did  thence  remove 
And  makes  her  absence 
And  now  she  would 
And  now,  to  tempt  all 
And  mine  I  pT)ur 
o'er  thera,  and  you  o'er  me 
TOWS  and  consecrations 
thou  art  all,  and  all  things 
And  sweetens,  in  the  sutt'ering  pangs 
forces,  shocks,  and  fears 
And  supplicant  their  sighs 
And  credent  soul  to  that  strong- 
bonded  oath 
prefer  and  undertake  ray  troth 
and  chill  extincture  bath 
sober  guards  and  civil  I'eais 
and  mine  did  him  restore 
and  he  takes  and  leaves 
and  swound  at  tragic  shows 
is  both  kind  and  tame 
And,  veil'd  in  them 
and  praised  cold  chastity 
naked  and  concealed  fiend 
Who,  young  and  simple 
I  fell  and  yet  do  question  make 
And  new  pervert  a  reconciled  maid 
And  wherefore  say  not  I  P 

And  age,  in  love 

I'll  lie  with  love  and  love  with  me 
of  comfort  and  despair 
And  would  corrupt  my  saint 
And  whether  that  my  angel 
and  breatli  a  vapour  is 
lovely,  fresh,  and  green 
she  touch'd  him  here  and  there 
But  smile  and  jest 
fair  queen,  and  toward 
He  rose  and  ran  away 
bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  book 
is  music  and  sweet  fire 
And  scarce  the  herd 
and  throws  his  mantle  by 
And  stood  stark  naked 
Brighter  than  glass  and  yet  as  glasi 
Softer  than  wax,  and  yet  as  iron 
her  tears,  and  all  were  jestings 
and  yet  she  foil'd  the  framing 
and  yet  she  fell  a-turning 
If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree 
the  sister  and  the  brother 
'twixt  thee  and  me 
the  one  and  I  the  other 
And  I  in  deep  delight 
and  both  in  thee  remain 
a  youngster  proud  and  wild 


;"" 

196 



198 

200 



201 



202 



204 



209 

210 



211 



215 



219 

222 

230 

237 



245 



249 

252 

256 



257 

263 

206 

272 

273 

276 

279 

2S0 

294 

298 

301 

305 

30S 

311 

312 

315 

317 



320 

329 

1 

10 

1 

12 

1 

13 

o 

1 

2 

7 

2 

9 

3 

9 

4 

2 

4 

7 

4 

12 

4 

13 

4 

14 

5 

5 

6 

10 

3 

4 

12 

15 

16 

8 

1 

9 

6 

9 

14 

10 

2 

10 

6 

10 

7 

10 

9 

4 

6 

10 

11 

14 

12 

1 

And — with  horn  ....  hounds  I 

And  blushing  fled  and  left  her 
and  vaded  in  the  spring 
And  falls  through  wind 
and  yet  no  cause  I  have 
And  yet  thou  left'st  me  more 
And  as  he  fell  to  her 
And  then  she  clipp'd  Adonis 
And  with  her  lips  on  his 
And  as  she  fetched  breath 
And  would  not  take  her  meaning 
To  kiss  and  clip  me 
Crabbed  age  and  youth 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak 

and  cold                                              "  12  7 

i'outh  is  wild  and  age  is  tame           "  12  8 

a  vain  and  doubtful  good                   "  13  1 

And  as  goods  lost                                  "  13  7 

painting,  pain,  and  cost                      "  13  12 

And  datf'd  me  to  a  cabin                    "  14  3 

and  come  again  to-morrow                 "  14  5 

sits  and  sings  I  sit  and  mark             "  15  5 

And  wish  her  lays                              "  15  6 
And  drives  away  dark  dreaming 

night                                                   "  15  8 

and  eyes  their  wished  sight               "  15  10 

and  solace  mix'd  with  sorrow            "  15  11 

and  bade  me  come  to-morrow            "  15  12 

and  length  thyself  to-morrow           "  15  IS 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove                "  17  17 

And  stall'd  the  deer                             "  19  2 

And  when  thou  comest                      "  19  7 

And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell         "  19  12 

And  then  too  late  she  will  repent     "  19  15 

And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day          "  19  17 
And  ban  and  brawl,  and  say  thee 

nay                                                      "  19  20 

And  to  her  will  frame  all  thy  ways  "  19  25 

Spare  not  to  spend  and  chiefly  there  "  19  26 

castle,  tower,  and  town                      "  19  29 

And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true        "  19  32 

wiles  and  guiles  that  women              "  19  37 

The  tricks  and  toys  that  in  them      "  19  39 

To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint             "  19  44 

Live  with  me  and  be  my  love            "  20  1 

And  we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove  "  20  2 

hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields      "  20  3 

And  allthecraggy  mountainsyields  "  20  4 

And  see  the  shepherds  feed                "  20  6 

A  cap  of  flowers,  and  a  kirtle            "  20  11 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds              "  20  13 

AVith  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs   "  20  14 

And  if  tliese  jilcasures                          "  20  15 

Then  live  with  me  and  be  my  love  "  20  16 

the  world  and  Invc  were  young          "  20  17 

And  truth  ill  every  shepherd's           "  20  18 

Tn  live  Willi  thee  and  be  thy  love     "  20  20 

Heasts  dill  leaji  iiiid  birds  did  sing     "  21  5 

Trees  did  grow  andplantsdid  spring  "  21  6 

And  there  sung  the  dolefull'st ditty  "  21  11 

'Tereu,  Tereu!' by  and  by                  "  21  14 

Thou  and  I  were  both  beL;iiilcd         "  21  30 

And  with  such-like  flattery               "  21  41 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be            P  T 3 

And  thou  treble-dated  crow              "    17 

breath  thou  givest  and  takest           "    19 

Love  and  constancy  is  dead               "    22 

I'hoenix  and  the  turtle  fled                "    23 

Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen       "    30 


AND 


23 


ANY 


And- 

•Twixt  the  turtle his  queen    P  T 31 

To  tlio  iiliicnix  and  the  dovo             "    50 

Co-suprt'iiies  and  stars  of  love           "    51 

Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity                    "    5:} 

And  the  turtle's  loyal  l)roa.st              "     57 

Truth  and  beauty  buried  be              "    G4 

Anew — shedotli  ....  begin                I'.l  CO 

enforced  to  seek  anew                     Son    82  7 

when  it  is  built  anew                         "    119  11 

And  taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet     "    145  8 

Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew  P  P    19  34 

Angel— The  better is  a  man  right 

fair                                                    Son  144  3 

my  better  angel  from  my  side           "    144  G 

my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend                   "    144  9 

one  angel  in  another's  hell                 "    144  12 

my  bad  angel  fire  my  go<Kl  one  out  "    144  14 

My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair  P  P  1  3 
my  better  angel  from  my  side  "26 
my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend                   "29 

one  angel  in  another's  hell                "       2  12 

my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out  "       2  14 

Anger— and  ....  ashy-pale                 VA  76 

for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale         RL  478 

anger  thrusts  into  his  hide             Son    50  10 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent               P  P     5  12 

Angry — beauty  in  his  ....  eyes         VA  70 

his  rider's  angry  stir                            "     283 

hides  his  angry  brow                           "     339 

"Who,  therefore  angry,  seems          R  L  388 

angry  that  the  eyes  fly  from  their    "    4G1 

would  debate  with  angry  swords      "    1421 

scratch  out  the  angry  eyes                 "    14(;9 

Angry  that  his  prescriptions           Son  147  G 

Angry-chafing— 

The  picture  of  an  ....  boar            VA  662 

Annexation — 

annexations  of  fair  gems                 L  C 208 

Annexed — But  ill-annexed  Opportu- 
nity                                                 R  L  874 

had  annex'd  thy  breath                   Son    99  11 

Annoy— life  was  death's  ....              V  A  497 

Tantalus'  is  her  annoy                        "    599 

For  mirth  doth  search  the  bottom 

of  annoy                                         RL  1109 

cloud-kissing  Eion  with  annoy         "    1370 

receivestwith  pleasurethineannoy  5on      8  4 

Anon — he  rears  upright              VA  279 

Anon  he  starts  at  stirring                 "    302 

Anon  their  loud  alarums                    "    700 

Anon  she  hears  them                           "    SG9 

Anon  his  beating  heart                   R  L  433 

Anon  permit  tlie  basest  clouds        Son    .33  5 

Now  proud  as  an  Gjijoyer,  and  anon  "      75  5 

anon  their  gazes  lend                      L  C 26 

Anon  he  comes  PP  6  9 
Anon  Adonis  comes                             "96 

Another— his  li|is way                VA  90 

As  if  anotlier  chase                             "    G96 

And  there  another                               "     915 

another  sadly  scowling                       "    917 

Another  flaft-raouth'd  mourner         "    920 

Another  and  another  answer             "    922 

Puffs  forth  another  wind                 R  L  315 

thy  present  trespass  in  another        "    632 

The  branches  of  another  root           "    823 

another  straight  ensues                     "    1104 

lean'd  on  another's  head                    "    1415 


Another— 

Another  smothcr'd  seems  to  pelt  RL 1418 

to  speak  another  word                       "    1642 

Another  power;  no  floixl  by  raining  "    1677 

that  face  should  form  another  Sun  3  2 
to  breed  another  thee  "67 
and  look  another  way  "  7  12 
sweet  husband  to  another  "  8  9 
Make  thee  another  self  "  10  13 
Another  time  mine  eye  "  47  7 
Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  an- 
other gay  "  6S  8 
no  summer  of  another's  green  "  68  11 
doth  give  another  place  "  79  4 
another  white  despair  "  99  9 
gave  my  heart  another  youth  "  110  7 
One  on  another's  neck  "  131  11 
one  angel  in  another's  hell  "  144  12 
one  angel  in  another's  hell  PP  2  12 
One  woman  would  another  wed        "      19  48 

Answer— she  answers  him,  as  if        V  A  308 

echoes  answer  so                                "    840 

they  answer  all '  'Tis  so                     "    851 

Another  and  another  answer            "    922 

Tarquin  answers  with  surmise      R  L  83 

to  answer  her  but  cries                      "    1459 

to  answer  his  desire                           "    liiitG 

If  thou  could'st  answer                   Son      2  10 

he  answers  with  a  groan                    "      50  1 1 

answer  not  thy  show                           "      93  14 

Answer — that  stops  his  ....  so           R  L  16G4 

Make  answer,  Muse                           Son  101  5 

Answcr'd—Answer'd  their  cries      RL  1806 

though  delay'd  auswer'd  must  be    Son  126  11 

Answering— 

tapsters every  call                     VA  849 

Anthem— Her  heavy  ....                       "     839 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence  P  T 21 

.\ntic — Quick-shifting  antics             R  L  459 

Anticipate— in  love,  to  ... .                Son  118  9 

Antiqae — metre  of  an  ....  song          "      17  12 

with  thine  antique  pen                      "      19  10 

in  some  antique  book                          "      .59  7 

those  holy  antique  hours                    "      69  9 

I  see  their  antique  pen                       "    106  7 

Antiquity— To  spoil  antiquities        RL  951 

Beated   and  chopp'd   with  tann'd 

antiquity                                          Sun    62  10 

Makes  antiquity  for  aye  his  page     "    108  12 

Any— snow  takes  ....  dint                  VA  3.54 

be  any  jot  diminish'd                           "     417 

if  any  love  you  owe  me                     "    .523 

never  relieved  by  any                        "    708 

or  any  thing  ensuing                         "    1078 

As  shaming  any  eye                       R  L  114.1 

May  any  terms  acquit  me                  "    1706 

deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any  Son    10  I 

As  any  mother's  child                         "      21  11 

Or  any  of  these  all                             "      37  6 

lock'd  up  in  any  chest                        "      48  9 

Though  you  do  any  thing                   "      57  14 
I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear  from 

thence                                              "      86  12 

make  rac  any  summer's  story  tell     "      93  7 

If  time  have  any  wrinkle  graven     "    100  10 

If  any,  be  a  satire  to  decay               "    100  11 

Asanyshebclied withfabecomparo  "    1.30  14 

To  any  sensual  feast                           "    141  8 

Or  any  of  ray  leisures                     L  C 193 


APACE 


24 


ARE 


Apace — 

through  the  dark  laund  runs. ...    VA  813 

downward  flow'd  apace  L  C 284 

Appaid — thou  art  well  ....  Ji  L  914 

Appal — Appals  her  senses  VA  882 

Appalled— Property  was  thus P  T 37 

Apparel — And  jjuts  ....  on  my  tat- 
tered loving  Scm    2G      11 

Apparition — At  apparitions,  signs    VA  926 

Appeal — Since  my says  Son  117      13 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  Ji  L 293 

my  heaved-up  hands  appeal  "    638 

Appear — in  each  cheek  appears         V  A  242 

and  in  the  breach  appears  "    117.5 

in  his  fair  welkin  once  appear       R  L  IIG 

yet  winking  there  appears  "    458 

faults  do  seldom  to  themselves  ap- 
pear "    C33 

of  Troy  there  would  appear  "    13S2 

their  light  joy  seem'd  to  appear       "    1434 

As  interest  of  the  dead  which  now 

appear  Son    31       7 

your  bounty  doth  appear  "      53      11 

doth  wilfully  appear  "      80       8 

though  less  the  show  appear  "     102        2 

and  there  appears  a  face  "    103       6 

began  but  to  appear  L  C 93 

Appear  to  him  as  he  to  me  appears  "    299 

Appearance — in    him    thy  fair  .... 

lies  Son    46        8 

Appearing— homage  to  his  new-ap- 
pearing sight  ''7       3 

Appertaining— To  appertainings  and 

to  ornament  LC 115 

Appetite— With  leaden  ... .  VA  34 

edge  on  his  keen  appetite  R  L  9 

Nor  aught  obeys  but  his  foul  appe- 
tite   ■  "    546 

Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  than 

appetite  Son    56       2 

Mine  appetite  I  never  more  "    110      10 

to  make  our  appetites  more  keen  "  118  1 
sickly  appetite  to  please  "    147       4 

0  appetite  from  judgement  X  C 166 

Apple— How  like  Eve's Son    ^'d      13 

Applied— being  so R  L  531 

there  may  be  aught  applied  L  C 68 

if  I  had  self-applied  "    76 

Applied  to  cautels  "    303 

Applying— Applying  this  to  that       VA  713 

Applying  fears  to  hopes  Son  119  3 
applying  wet  to  wet  L  C 40 

Approacli— Welcomes  the  warm VA  386 

For  his  approach  that  often  there  P  P 68 

Approve— for  my  sake  to her      Son    42       8 

slander  doth  but  approve  "      70       5 

1  desperate  now  approve  "    147       7 

Apology— Apologies  be  made  R  L  31 

April- Show'd  like  an daisy          "    395 

calls  back  the  lovely  April  of  her 

prime  Son  3  10 
With  April's  first-born  flowers  "  21  7 
When  proud-pied  April  dress'd  in  "  98  2 
Three  April  perfumes  "  104  7 
'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see       L  C 102 

Apt— As ....  as  new-fall'n  snow         VA  354 

Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  PPM      14 

Aptly— the  story  ....  ends  VA  716 

to  do  will  aptly  And  L  C 88 


Aptly— blushes, understood        L  C  .. 

..     200 

Aptness— In  cither's "    .. 

..     306 

Arabian— the  sole  ....  tree                P  T  .. 

2 

Arbitrator— Unprofitable       sounds. 

weak  arbitrators                           R  L  .. 

..  1017 

Arch- As  through  an "    .. 

..  1667 

Ardea— From  the  besieged "    .. 

1 

At  Ardea  to  mv  lord                          "    .. 

..  1332 

Are — doves  or  roses V A  .. 

..       10 

yet  are  they  red                                  "    .. 

..     116 

there  are  but  twain                            "    .. 

..     123 

flowers  that  are  not  gathcr'd             "    .. 

..     LSI 

Mine  eyes  are  grey                             "    .. 

..     140 

Torches  are  made  to  light                  "    .. 

...     163 

are  growth's  abuse                              "    . 

...    ir,6 

Her  words  are  done                             "    . 

...     254 

proud,  as  females  are                          "    . 

...     309 

beams  upon  his  hairless  face  are 

fix'd                                                  "    . 

...    487 

Are  they  not  quickly                           "    . 

...    520 

sheep  are  gone  to  fold                        "    . 

...    532 

Her  lips  are  conquerors                      "    . 

...     549 

Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  "    . 

...    567 

Are  better  proof                                   "     . 

...     626 

Are  like  a  labyrinth                            "    . 

...     684 

hounds  are  driven  to  doubt                "    . 

...     692 

Are  on  the  sudden                                "    . 

...     749 

night-wanderers  often  are                 "    . 

...     825 

hours  are  long         '                            "    . 

...     842 

and  are  never  done                            "    . 

...     846 

hounds  are  at  a  bay                            "    . 

...     877 

th.it  thev  are  afraid                            "    . 

...     898 

poor  people  are  amazed                     "    . 

...     925 

are  both  of  them  extremes                 "    . 

...     987 

her  eves  are  fled                                    "    . 

...  1037 

Ht-r  eyes  are  mad                                 "    . 

...   1062 

Mv  sighs  are  blown  away                   " 

...  1071 

Mine  eves  are  turn'd  to  fire                " 

....  1072 

The  flowers  are  sweet                          "    . 

...  1079 

and  they  are  pale                                " 

....  1123 

Are  weakly  fortress'd                      R  L 

...       28 

Those  that   much  covet  are   with 

gain  so  fond                                     " 

....     134 

The  things  we  are  for  that  which     "    . 

...     149 

pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still       " 

....     167 

All  orators  are  dumb                         " 

....     268 

Our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste  " 

....     322 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams                  " 

....     353 

But  blind  they  are 

....    378 

Are  by  his  flaming  torch                    " 

....    448 

Such  shadows  are  tlie  weak  brain's  " 

....     460 

Are  nature's  faults                             " 

....     .539 

in  a  wilderness  where  are  no  laws    " 

....     544 

pitv-pUadiiig  eyes  are  sadly  fix'd     " 

....     .561 

monarcbs  still  are  feared  for  love     " 

....     611 

For  princes  are  the  glass                    " 

....     fil5 

0,  how  are  they  wrapp'd 

....     636 

Small  licbts  are  soon  blown  out        " 

....     647 

light  and  lust  arc  deadly  enemies      " 

....    674 

faults  wliich  in  thv  reign  are  made  " 

....     804 

branches  of  another  root  are  rotted  " 

....    823 

all  that  are  to  couie                              " 

....    923 

and  murder's!  all  that  are                  " 

....     929 

grooms  are  sightless  night                  " 

....  1013 

Gnats  are  unnoted                               " 

....  1014 

eyes  that  are  sleeping                        " 

....  1090 

Sad  souls  are  slain                              " 

..f.  1110 

Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  are  often 

willing                                                " 

....  1237 

ARE 


25 


ARM 


Are— And  theretoro thoy  forin'd  RL 1241 

Poor  women's  faces  arc  their  own 

faults' books                                   "    12.');? 

that  they  are  so  fulfill'd                     "    12.")8 

that  down  thy  cheeks  are  raining    "    1271 

My  woes  are  tedious,  though  uiy 

words  are  brief                               "    1309 

Greeks  that  are  thine  enemies          "    1470 

Are  balls  of  quenchless  fire               "    1554 

words  are  now  depending                  "    1G15 

We  are  their  ottspring                       "    1757 

Assillyjceringidiotsarewith kings  "     1812 

she  lends  to  those  are  free  Sun  4  4 
The  eyes,  'fore-duteous,  now  con- 
verted are  "  7  11 
■were  yourself!  but,  love,  you  are  "  13  1 
youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date  "  22  2 
Are  windows  to  my  breast  "  24  11 
Let  those  wlio  are  in  favour  "  25  1 
All  losses  are  restored  "  30  14 
Ah,  but  those  tears  are  pearl  "  34  13 
And  they  are  rich  and  ransom  "  34  14 
Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy 

sins  are                                            "  35  8 

our  undivided  loves  are  one              "  36  2 

my  friend  and  I  are  one                     "  42  13 

darkly  bright,  are  bright  in  dark     "  43  4 

All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  see  "  43  13 

Are  both  with  thee                             "  45  2 
For  when  these  quicker  elements 

are  gone                                           "  45  5 
Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a  mortal 

war                                                   "  46  1 

my  jewels  trifles  are                           "  48  5 

Thus  far  the  miles  are  measured      "  50  4 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  "  52  5 
Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly 

placed  are                                         "  52  7 

Blessed  are  you,  whose  worthiness   "  52  13 

whereof  are  you  made                       "  53  1 
And    you    in    Grecian    tires    are 

painted  new                                     "  53  8 
Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest 

odours  made                                    "  54  12 

where  you  are  how  happy  you          "  57  12 

how  are  our  brains  beguiled              "  59  2 

Whether  we  are  mended                     "  59  11 

Are  vanishing  or  vanish'd                 "  63  7 
When  rocks  impregnable  are  not 

80  stout  "  65  7 
those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen  "  08  9 
So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  "  75  1 
sweet-season'd  showers  are  to  the  "  75  2 
And  you  and  love  are  still  my  ar- 
gument "  76  10 
my  gracious  numbers  are  decayed  "  79  3 
breathers  of  this  world  are  dead  "  81  12 
praise  that  you  alone  are  you  "  84  2 
That  you  are  you  "  84  8 
My  bonds  in  thee  are  all  "  87  4 
these  particulars  are  not  my  "  91  7 
Who,  moving  others,  are  themselves 

as  stone                                            "  94  3 

They  are  the  lords  and  owners          "  94  7 

Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved        "  93  3 
So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  arc 

seen                                                  "  96  7 

the  very  birds  are  mute                     "  97  12 

[  saw  you  fresh  which  yet  are  green  "  104  8 


Are — praises but  propliccics       Son  106  9 

crests  and  tombs  of  brass  are  spent  "    107  14 

You  are  my  all  the  world                  "    112  5 

To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped  are  "    112  11 

You  are  so  strongly  in  my  purpose  "    112  13 
That  all  the  world  bitside  metliinks 

are  dead                                           "    112  14 
Or  on  my  frailties  why  are  frailer 

spies                                                 "    121  7 

All  men  are  bad                                 "    121  14 

Thy  gift,  thy  tables  are  within         "    122  1 

To  me  are  nothing  novel                   "    123  3 

They  are  but  dressings                      "    123  4 

Our  dates  are  brief                             "    123  5 

my  mistress'  eyes  are  raven  black     "     127  9 

saucy  jacks  so  happy  are  in  this        "    128  13 
my  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like 

the  sun                                             "    130  1 

her  breasts  are  dun                            "    130  3 

are  they  now  transferred                   "     137  14 

my  days  are  past  tlie  best                  "    138  6 

Nor  are  mine  ears                              "    141  5 

prescriptions  are  not  kept                  "     147  G 

and  my  discourse  as  madmen's  are  "    147  11 

my  vows  are  oaths                              "    152  7 

their  poor  IwUs  are  tied                   L  C 24 

Are  errors  of  the  blood                       "    184 

How  mighty  then  you  are                 "    253 

all  things  else  are  tliine                      "    266 

what  are  precepts  worth                    "    267 

Love's  arms  are  peace                        "    271 

goods  lost  are  scld  or  never  found  P  P    13  7 

now  are  minutes  added                       "      13  14 

All  my  merry  jigs  arc  quite  forgot  "      18  9 

friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead                  "      21  24 

Words  are  easy,  like  the  wind           "      21  33 

Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find      "      21  34 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know       "      21  57 

That  are  either  true  or  fair            P  T 66 

Aright — what  they  see  ....                 Son  148  4 
Arise — What  following  sorrow  may 

on  this  arise                                 R  L  ~...  186 

quoth  he, 'arise                                  "    1818 

so,  till  the  judgement  that  yourself 

arise                                               Son    55  13 
Ariseth— 

The  sun in  his  majesty            VA  856 

Arising — at  break  of  day  ....            Son    29  11 

Argued— Argued  by  beauty's  red      R  L 65 

Argument — I  force  not ....  a  straw     "    1021 

Thine  own  sweet  argument  Son  38  3 
And  you  and  love  are  still  my  ar- 
gument "  76  10 
I  grant,  sweet  love,  tliy  lovely  ar- 
gument "  79  5 
both  skill  and  argument  "  100  8 
The  argument,  all  bare,  is  of  more 

worth                                                  "    103  3 

is  all  my  argument                              "    105  9 

All  kind  of  arguments                    L  C 121 

could  not  hold  argument                PP     3  2 

Arm — Over  one tlie  lusty            V  A  31 

fasten'd  in  her  arms                           "    -...  68 

my  arms  his  field                                 "    -...  103 

her  arms  infold  him                            "    _...  225 

in  her  arms  be  bound                        "    -...  226 

twining  arms  doth  urge                      "    256 

Iler  arms  do  lend                                 "    5.39 

yoking  arms  she  throws                    "    592 


ARM 


26 


Arm— those  fair  arms  which  bound  VA  812 

Honour  and  beauty  in  the  owner's 

anus                                                iJ  L  27 

With  bruised  arms  and  wreaths       "    110 

Throwing  his  mantle  rudely  o'er 

his  arm                                               "    1"0 

knighthood  and  to  shining  arms       "    197 

And  in  thy  dead  arms                        "    517 

To  cross  their  arms                              "    793 

and  wretched  arms  across                  "    1662 

•with  revengeful  arms                         "    1693 

By  our  strong  arms                              "    1834 

Love's  arms  are  peace                       LC 271 

clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms              PP    11  6 

with  arms  contending                         "      16  13 

Armed — with  hairy  bristles  ... .        VA  625 

stands  armed  in  mine  ear                   "    779 

Griped  in  an  armed  hand                R  L  i42.5 

To  me  came  Tarquin  armed               "    1544 

And  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits              "    1816 

Armour— His  naked "    188 

Army— To  those  two  armies                   "    76 

Array— in  his  fresh  ....                       VA  483 

these  rebel  powers  that  thee  array  Son  146  2 

Arrest— Hath   served  a  dumb   

upon  his  tongue                           R  L  1780 

when  that  fell  arrest  Son  74  1 
Arrive — Ere  he  ... .  his  weary  noon- 
tide prick                                        R  L  781 

Arrived^th is  false  lord  .. ..                 "    50 

Arrow— Love's  golden VA  947 

Art — His  ....  with  nature's                  "    291 

In  scorn  of  nature  art  gave  lifeless 

life                                                   R  L  1374 

In  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  0,  what  art      "    1394 

And,  constant  stars,  in  them  I  read 

such  art                                            Son    14  10 

it  is  best  painter's  art  "  24  4 
Yet  eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace 

their  art                                           "      24  13 

Desiring  this  man's  art  "  29  7 
On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty 

set                                                     "      53  7 

And  art  made  tongue-tied  by            "      66  9 

To  show  false  Art  "  68  14 
And  arts  with  thy  sweet   graces 

graced  be  "  78  12 
Which  is  not  mix'd  with  seconds 

knows  no  art                                     "     125  11 

•with  art's  false-borrow'd  face            "    127  6 

slay  me  not  by  art  "  139  4 
What  with  his  art  in  youth,  and 

youth  in  art                                  L  C 145 

Thought,    characters,    and   words 

merely  but  art                                 "    174 

but  an  art  of  craft                               "     295 

those  pleasures  live  tliat  art  can 

comprehend                                  P  P     .'5  6 

Thus  art  with  arms  contending        "      16  13 

Art — why  art  thou  coy                         V A  96 

Art  thou  ashamed                              "    121 

thou  art  bound  to  breed                     "    171 

thou  thyself  art  dead                         "    172 

Art  thou  obdurate                              "    199 

Art  thou  a  woman's  son                     "    201 

Thou  art  no  man                                "    215 

thyself  art  made  away                       "    763 

thou  art  so  full                                    "    1021 

Since  thou  art  dead                           "    »...  1135 


Art— Thou the  next  I'. 4  11S4 

Thyself  art  mighty  R  L  583 

harder  than  a  stone  thou  art  "    593 

Thou  art  not  what  thou  seem'st  "    600 

Thou  seem'st  not  what  thou  art  "    601 

when  once  thou  art  a  king  "    6  i3 

'Thou  art,'  quoth  she,  'a  sea  "    652 

Since  thou  art  guilty  "    772 

and  thou  art  well  appaid  "    914 

Guilty  thou  art  of  murder  "    918 

thou  art  doting  father  "    1064 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old  "    1550 

Why  art  thou  thus  attired  "    1601 

Thou  that  art  now  the  world's  Son      1  9 

when  thou  art  old  "  2  13 

Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass  "39 

happier  than  thou  art  "69 

for  thou  art  much  too  fair  "  6  13 

Who  for  thyself  art  so  unprovident  "  10  2 

thou  art  beloved  of  many  "  10  3 

thou  art  so  possess'd  ■'  10  5 

Thou  art  more  lovely  '■*  18  2 

elder  than  thou  art  "  22  8 

thou  art  bright  "  28  9 

Thou  art  the  grave  "  31  9 

When  thou  art  all  the  better  part    "  39  2 

temptation  follows  where  thou  art  "  41  4 

Gentle  thou  art  "  41  5 

Beauteous  thou  art  "  41  6 

Where  thou  art  forced  to  break  "  41  12 

when  thou  art  gone  "  44  10 

Thyself  away  art  present  still  "  47  10 

Art  left  the  prey  "  48  8 
Save  where  thou  art  not,  though  I 

feel  thou  art  "  48  10 

From  where  thou  art  "  51  3 

That  thou  art  blamed  "  70  1 
But  thou  art  all  my  art  and  dost 

advance  "  78  13 

Thou  art  as  fair  ■   "  82  5 

And  therefore  art  enforced  to  seek  "  82  7 

thou  art  too  dear  "  87  1 

though  thou  art  forsworn  "  88  4 

thou  art  assured  mine  "  92  2 

I  live  supposing  thou  art  true  "  93  1 

Where  art  thou.  Muse,  that  thou      "  100  1 

thou  art  my  all  "  109  14 
Thou  art  as  tyrannous,  so  as  thou 

art  "  131  1 

Thou  art  the  fairest  "  131  4 

In  nothing  art  thou  black  "  131  13 

For  thou  art  covetous  "  134  6 

Be  wise  as  tli.Hi  iirf  cruel  "  140  1 

Who  ;iit  as  l.laik  ashcU  "  147  14 

But  thdu  art  twice  forsworn  "  152  2 

For  thou  art  all,  and  all  things  L  C 266 

Celestial  as  thou  art  PP     5  13 

As — Even  ....  the  sun  F^l  1 

Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as 

twenty  "    22 

red  and  hot  as  coals  "    35 

him,  as  she  would  be  thrust  "    41 

along  as  he  was  down  "    43 

Even  as  an  empty  eagle  "    55 

steam  as  on  a  prey  "    63 

ducks  as  quickly  in  "    87 

woo'd  as  I  entreat  thee  now  "    97 

thine  own  as  well  as  mine  "    117 

My  beauty  as  the  spring  "    141 


AS 


27 


AS 


s— flinty,  hard  ....  steel                   VA  ... 

.    199 

Smiles  as  iu  discluin                            "    ... 

.    241 

As  from  a  furnace                              "    ... 

.    27t 

as  if  he  told  the  steps                         "    ... 

.     277 

As  who  should  say                               "     ... 

.     280 

As  if  the  dead                                       "    ... 

.     292 

She  answers  him  as  if                        "    ... 

.     308 

proud,  as  females  are                          "    ... 

.     309 

As  they  were  mad                              "    ... 

.     323 

as  desperate  in  his  suit                      "    ... 

.     33G 

Even  as  a  dying  coal                          "    ... 

.     338 

as  lightning  from  the  sky                  "    ... 

.     348 

before  him  as  he  sat                           "    ... 

.     349 

as  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow                   "    ... 

.     3.-,4 

eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them        "    ... 

.     3.-.7 

thou  wert  as  I  am                               "    ... 

.     31)9 

all  whole  as  thine                               "    ... 

.    370 

Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should                  "    ... 

.    ZS5 

my  love  to  thee  be  still  as  much       "    ... 

.    442 

Even  as  the  wind  is  husli'd                "    ... 

.     458 

Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin                    "    ... 

.     459 

Or  as  the  berry  breaks                       "    ... 

.     400 

lies  as  she  were  slain                          "    ... 

.     473 

And  as  the  bright  suu                        "    ... 

.    48.5 

As  if  from  thence                               "    ... 

.     488 

And  as  they  last                                 "    ... 

.    507 

as  the  fleet -foot  roe                            "    ... 

.    561 

Even  as  poor  birds                             "    ... 

.     601 

As  those  poor  birds                            "    ... 

.     604 

assav'd  as  much  as                             "    ... 

.     608 

As  fearful  of  him                                 "    ... 

.    630 

beauties  as  he  roots  the  mead           "    ... 

.    636 

As  air  and  water  do  abate                  "    ... 

.     654 

As  if  another  chase                            "    ... 

.    696 

As  burning  fevers                                "    ... 

.     739 

As  mountain  snow                               "    ... 

.     750 

As  caterpillars  do                                "    ... 

.     798 

she  darts,  as  one  on  shore                  "    ... 

.     817 

amazed,  as  one                                    "    ... 

.     823 

'stonish'd  as  night  wanderers            "    ... 

.    825 

as  seeming  troubled                           "    ... 

.     830 

as  thou  dost  lend                                "    ... 

.    864 

And  as  she  runs                                  "    ... 

.    871 

bleeding  as  they  go                             "    ... 

.    924 

as  one  full  of  despair                         "    ... 

.    955 

As  striving  who                                  "    ... 

.    968 

As  scorning  it  should  pass                 "    ... 

.    982 

When  as  I  met  the  boar                     "    ... 

.    999 

As  one  with  treasure                           "    ... 

.  1022 

As  falcons  to  the  lure                          "    ... 

.  1027 

as  murdered  with  the  view                "    ... 

.  1031 

Or,  as  the  snail                                    "    ... 

.  103.3 

As  when  the  wind                              "    ... 

.  1046 

As  if  they  heard                                 "    ... 

.  1126 

As  dry  combustious  matter               "    -. 

.  1162 

know,  it  is  as  good                              "    ... 

.  1181 

my  breast  as  in  his  blood                   "    ... 

.  1182 

mortal  stars,  as  bright  as  heaven's 

beauties                                        H  L  .... 

.       13 

as  soon  decay'd  and  done                   "    .... 

.      23 

As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting 

dew                                                   "    .... 

24 

As  one  of  which  doth                          "    .... 

.     127 

As  Ufe  for  honour  in  fell  battle's 

rage                                                  "    .... 

145 

As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced 

this  fire                                            "    .... 

ISl 

As  in  revenge  or  quittal                    "    .... 

236 

But  as  he  is  my  kinsman                   "    .... 

237 

As— First  red  ... .  roses  j:  L  2r.8 

Then  white  as  lawn  "    259 

had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood  "    2''i5 

As  corn  o'ergrown  by  weeds  "    281 

Both  which,  as  servitors  to  the  un- 
just "    28i5 

That  eye  which    him  beholds  as 

more  divine  "    291 

as  minutes  fill  up  hours  "    297 

And  as  their  captain  "    298 

But,  as  they  open  "    -304 

As  each  unwilling  portal  "    309 

As  who  should  say  "    320 

Or  as  those  bars  which  stop  "    327 

As  if  the  heavens  should  counte- 
nance his  sin  "    343 

Look,  as  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed 

sun  "    372 

As  if  between  them  twain  "    405 

As  the  grim  lion  "    421 

as  proud  of  such  a  dignity  "    437 

Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins  as  his 

hand  did  scale  "    440 

Imagine  her  as  one  in  dead  of  night  "    449 

But  as  reproof  and  reason  beat  it 

dead  "    489 

as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells  "    511 

A  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought 

unacted  "    527 

With  such  black  payment  as  thou 

hast  pretended  "    576 

Look  as  the  full-fed  hound  "    604 

Were  Tarquin  Night  as  he  is  but 

Night's  child  "    785 

As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  their 

pilgrimage  "    791 

That  is  as  clear  from  this  attaint      "    825 

As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine  "    826 

hours  wait  on  them  as  their  pages    "    910 

As  well  to  hear  as  grant  what  he 

hath  said  "    915 

As  slanderous  dcath's-man   to  so 

base  a  slave  "    1001 

As  smoke  from  .£tna  that  in  air 

consumes  "    1042 

As  from  a  mountain  spring  that 

feeds  "    1077 

testy  as  a  child  "    1094 

And  as  one  shifts  another  straight 

ensues  "    1104 

As  the  dank  earth  weeps  "    1130 

These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  in- 
strument "    1140 

As  shaming  any  eye  "    1143 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer  "    1149 

And  as  his  due  "    1183 

As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth      "    1213 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep  "    1226 

are  they  form'd  as  marble  will  "    1241 

as  in  a  rough-grown  grove  "    1249 

to  hie  as  fast  "    1:534 

As  lagging  fowls  before  the  north- 
ern blast  "    1-3:5.5 

as  knowing  Tarquin'a  lust  "    1354 

As  heaven,  it  seem'd  "    1:572 

As  'twere  encouraging  "    1402 

As  if  some  mermaid  "    1411 

As,  but  for  loss  of  Nestor's  golden 
words  "    1420 


28 


AS 


As — For  even  ....  subtle  Sinon  here 

is  painted  R  L  1541 

As  if  with  grief  or  travail  "    1543 

as  Priam  did  him  cherish  "    1546 

Tvretched  as  he  is  he  strives  in  vain  "    1G65 

As  through  an   arch   the  violent 

roaring  tide  "    16G7 

As  bound  in  knighthood  to  her  im- 
position "    1097 

as  if  her  heart  would  break  "    171(5 

and,  as  it  left  the  place  "    17*5 

as  pitying  Lucrece'  woes  "    1747 

starts  Collatine  as  from  a  dream       "    1772 

as  if  the  name  he  tore  "    1787 

As  silly-jeering  idiots  are  with  kings  "    1812 

But  as  the  riper  should  by  time  de- 
cease                                              Son  1       3 
Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious         "  10      11 
As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane                "  11        1 
^nd  die  as  fast  as  they  see  others 

grow                                                 "  12      12 
As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together 

thrive                                               "  14      11 
When  I  perceive  that  men  as  plants 

increase                                            "  15       5 

As  he  takes  from  you                          "  15      14 

it  is  but  as  a  tomb                                "  17        3 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  "  18  13 
Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  as 

thou  fleet'st                                     "  19       5 
With  shifting  change  as  is  false 

women's  fashion                              "  20       4 

Kature  as  she  wrought  thee  "  20  10 
So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that 

Muse                                                 "  21        1 

my  love  is  as  fair                                "  21      10 

As  any  mother's  child                          "  21      11 

As  those  gold  candles  "  21  12 
So  long  as  youth  and  thou  are  of 

one  date                                              "  22        2 

live  as  thine  in  me  "  22  7 
As  I,  not  for  myself,  but  for  thee 

will                  "                                 "  22      10 

As  tender  nurse  her  babe                  "  22      12 

As  an  unperfect  actor                         '•  23        1 

But  as  the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye  "  25       6 

■wit  so  poor  as  mine                              "  26        5 

pay  as  if  not  paid  before                   "  30      12 

As  interest  of  the  dead                      "  31        7 

As  thou  being  mine  "  36  14 
As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  "37  1 
As  soon  as  think  the  place  where 

he  would  be                                     "  44       8 

As  thus;  mine  eye's  due  "  46  13 
When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  his 

utmost  sura                                        "  49        3 

As  if  by  some  instinct                        "  50        7 

So  am  I  as  the  rich                             "  52       1 

keeps  you  as  my  chest                         "  52        9 

Or  as  the  wardrobe                             "  52      10 

as  your  bounty  doth  appear  "  53  11 
The  canker-blooms  have   full    as 

deep  a  dye                                        "  54       5 

As  the  perfumed  tincture                  "  54       G 

and  play  as  wantonly                        "  54       7 

Like  as  the  waves  make  toward        "  60       1 

no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine           "  62       5 

As  I  all  other  in  all  worths  surmount  "  62        8 

my  love  shall  be,  as  I  am  now           "  63       1 


As — This  thought  is  ... .  a  death  Son 
As  to  behold  desert  a  beggar-born  " 
lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  now  " 
And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature 

store  " 

even  so  as  foes  commend  " 

Do  not  so  much  as  my  poor  name 

rehearse  " 

As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  " 
As  the  death-bed  whereon  it  must 

expire  " 

So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  as  food 

to  life  " 

Or  as  sweet-season'd  showers  " 

As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  " 
Now  proud  as  an  enjoyer  " 

For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old  " 
so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look  " 

As  every  alien  pen  hath  got  " 

As  high  as  learning  my  rude  ignor- 
ance " 
your  worth  wide  as  the  ocean  is       " 
The  humble  as  the  proudest  sail       " 
Thou  art  as  fair  in  knowledge  as 

in  hue  " 

As  victors,  of  my  silence  cannot 

boast  " 

as  a  dream  doth  flatter  " 

As  I'll  myself  disgrace  " 

are  themselves  as  stone  " 

As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  " 
As  thou  being  mine  mine  is  thy 

good  report  " 

As  with  your  shadow  I  with  these  " 
seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now  " 
As  Philomel  in  summer's  front  " 
For  as  you  were  when  first  " 

Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show  " 
such  a  beauty  as  you  master  now  " 
Supposed  as  forfeit  to  a  confined 

doom  " 

Even  as  when  first  I  hallow'd  " 

As  easy  might  I  from  myself  de- 
part " 
As  from  my  soul  which  in  thy  breast  " 
such  cherubins  as  your  sweet  self 

resemble  " 

As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  as- 
semble " 
Like  as,  tr  make  our  appetites  " 
As,  to  prevent  our  maladies  " 
from  limbecks  foul  as  hell  within  " 
As  I  by  yours  you've  pass'd  " 
And  soon  to  you  as  you  to  me  " 
so  long  as  brain  and  heart  " 
As  subject  to  Time's  love  " 
Thy  lover's  withering  as  thy  sweet 

self 
As  thou  goest  onwards  still  will 

pluck  " 

hated  as  a  swallow'd  bait  " 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  " 

As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare  " 
Thou  art  as  tyrannous  so  as  thou  art  " 
As  those  whose   beauties  proudly 

make  " 

this  slander,  as  I  think,  proceeds  " 
and  they,  as  pitying  me  " 

As  those  two  mourning  eyes  " 


86 

11 

87 

13 

89 

7 

94 

3 

96 

5 

96 

14 

98 

14 

101 

14 

102 

7 

104 

2 

105 

2 

106 

8 

107 

4 

108 

8 

114 

8 

118 

1 

118 

3 

119 

2 

120 

G 

120 

11 

122 

5 

124 

3 

126 

6 

129 

7 

130 

13 

130 

14 

131 

1 

131 

2 

131 

14 

132 

1 

132 

9 

AS 


V' 


29 


AT 


As— then  ....  well  boseeiii  thy  heart  vSy;i  i:;2  10 

that  him  as  fast  doth  hind                 "    l.'A  S 

Be  wise  as  tliou  art  cruel                   "    140  1 

Astesty  sick  men  when  their  death  "    un  7 

false  bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine     "    14-.>  7 

I  love  thee  as  thou  lovest  those         "    112  9 

thine  eyes  woo  as  mine  importune  "    U.>  Id 

as  a  careful  housewife                        "    14:!  1 

That  follow'd  it  .is  gentle  day            "     14.3  10 

My  love  is  as  a  fever  "  147  1 
My  thoughts  and  my  discourse  as 

madmen's  are                                  "    147  11 
Who  art  as  black  as  hell,  as  dark  as 

night                                                "    147  14 

so  true  as  all  men's                             "    14S  S 

As  his  triumphant  prize                    "    151  10 

As  often  shrieking                           L  C 20 

As.they  did  battery                            "    23 

hours,  observed  as  they  flew              "    GO 

I  might  as  yet  have  been                   "    75 

If  best  were  as  it  was                        "    98 

His  qualities  were  beauteous  as  his 

form                                                  "    99 

As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April              "    102 

as  some  my  equals  did                        "    148 

heart  so  much  as  warmed                  ''    191 

rubies  red  as  blood                               "     198 

As  compound  love  to  physic  your 

cold  breast                                        "    259 

Appear  to  him  as  he  to  me  appears  "    299 

as  it  best  deceives                               "    30G 

Such  looks  as  none  could  look        P  P     i  4 

Celestial  as  thou  art                           "       5  13 

wistly  as  this  queen  on  him  "  6  12 
but  not  so  fair  as  iickle                      "71 

Mild  as  a  dove  "  7  2 
and  yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle  "73 
and  yet  as  iron  rusty                          "74 

as  straw  with  fire  flameth                  "       7  13 

as  soon  as  straw  out-buruetb  "  7  14 
As  they  must  needs  "  8.2 
As  passing  all  conceit                         "88 

When  as  himself  to  singing               "        8  12 

god  of  both,  as  poets  feign                 "       8  13 

And  as  he  fell  to  her                          "      U  4 

As  if  the  boy  should  use                    "      11  8 

And  as  she  fetched  breath                 "      11  11 

And  as  goods  lost  are  seld  or  never  "      13  7 

As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing                "      13  8 

As  flowers  dead  lie  withcr'd              "      13  9 

As  broken  glass  no  cement                "      13  10 

As  take  the  pain                                 "      14  12 

as  well  as  well  might  be                     "      16  2 

When  as  thine  eye  hath  chose          "      19  1 

As  well  as  fancy                                 "      19  4 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men  "      19  23 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day                           "      21  1 

poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn                     "      21  9 

Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled        "      21  29 

So  they  loved,  as  love  in  twain       P  T 25 

As  chorus  to  their  tragic  scene         "    52 

A-shaking— sets  every  joint PL  4.52 

Ashamed— Art  thou to  kiss        V  A  121 

Like  stars  ashamed  of  day  "    1032 

Ashes — So  of  shame's  ....  shall  my 

fame  be  bred  P  L 1188 

That  on  the  ashes  of  his  youth       Son    73  10 

Ashy— 
gleam'd  forth  their lights       P  L  1378 


Ashy.palo— and  anger  ....                 I'.4  7G 

Nor  ashy-pale  the  fear                    H  L  1512 

Asi.h'— 

sees  the  lurking  serpent  steps "    362 

do  I  not  glance  aside                         Son    76  3 

to  glance  thine  eye  aside                   "    139  6 

Ask— And  asks  the  weary  caitill"       VA  914 

To  ask  the  spotted  princess            R  L  721 

Hutdurst  not  ask  of  her  audaciously  "    1223 

to  ask  her  how  she  fares                     "    1594 

Askance- all he  holds  her           VA  342 

That    Irom    their   own    misdeeds 

askance  their  eyes                       R  L  G37 

Askance  and  strangely                    >Vwt  110  6 
Asked- Then  being  ask'd  where  all 

thy  beauty  lies  "25 

Ask'd  their  own  wills  and  made 

their  wills  obey                              L  C 133 

Asleep— and  fell 6'o)i  153  1 

Love-god  lying  once  asleep                "    154  1 
Aspect— With  pure  aspects  did  him 

peculiar  duties                             R  L  14 

AVhose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint 

a-shaking                                           "     4,')2 

graciously  with  fair  aspect              Son    26  10 

Aspire— but  light  and  will VA  150 

in  pale  embers  hid  lurks  to  aspire  R  L  5 

Aspiring— 

the  ....  mountains  hiding                "    548 

Assail — such  passion  her  assails           "    1562 

when  they  to  assail  begun              L  C 262 

Assailed— When  shame  assail'd        R  L 63 

Assail'd    by    night   with   circum- 
stances                                            "    1262 

therefore  to  be  assailed                    Son    41  6 

Either  not  assail'd  or  victor              "      70  10 

Assault— by  strong it  is  bereft  R  L  835 

Assay — sick  and  short  assays                "    1720 

she  must  herself  assay                     Z  C 1.56 

Assayed— She  hath  assay'd  as  much  VA  608 

Assemble — objects  to  his  beams  ....  Son  114  8 

Assigned- theirs  in  thought  assign'd  L  C 138 

Assist— they  then me  in  the  act  PL 350 

Assistance — fair  ....  in  my  verse      Son    78  2 

Assiiagi — love's  fire  doth  ....             V A  334 

woe  doth  woe  assuage                     R  L  790 

suffering  ecstasy  assuage                 L  C 69 

Assuaged— his  fury  was  ....              V  A  318 

Assure — I  would thee                    "    371 

dear  friend,  and  I  assure  ye            Son  \\l  13 

Assured — come  b.ick  again  ... .             "      45  11 

thou  art  assured  mine                        "      92  2 

now  crown  themselves  assured         "    107  7 

grew  to  faults  assured                         "     118  10 

always  with  assured  trust              P  P    19  31 
Astonished— 

'stonisli'd  as  night  wanderers         V A  825 

astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed  PL 1730 

my  verse  astonished                        Srm    86  8 

Astronomy— methinks  I  have  . ...       "      14  2 

Asunder— girths  he  breaks VA  266 

Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder     P  T 29 

At — with  herself  ....  strife                 VA  II 

stone  at  rain  relenteth                       "    200 

At  this  Adonis  smiles                          "    241 

Struck  dead  at  first                            "    250 

that  smiles  at  thee                             "    252 

workmanship  at  strife                       "    291 

AnoD  he  starts  at  Stirling                 "    302 


AT 


30 


AtH-Spurns  . , . .  his  love  V 

other  agents  aim  at  like  delights 

And  at  liis  look 

at  thy  leisure,  one  by  one 

And  yields  at  last 

picks  thein  all  at  last 

trembles  at  his  tale 

having  thee  at  vantage 

Knocks  at  my  heart 

tremble  at  the  imagination 

at  the  timorous  flying  hare 

Or  at  the  fox  ' 

Or  at  the  roe 

hounds  are  at  a  bay 

nought  at  all  respecting 

nought  at  all  effecting 

At  apparitions,  signs 

at  these  sad  signs 

thou  should'st  strike  at  it 

at  random  dost  thou  hit 

at  him  should  have  fled 

Even  at  this  word 

So,  at  his  bloody  view 

melt  at  luine  eyes'  red  fire 

whet  his  teeth  at  him  agaia 

at  such  high-proud  rate  R 

When  at  CoUatium  this  proud  lord 
arrived 

ere  rich  at  home  he  lands 

Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting 

blush  at  her  own  disgrace 

hang  their  heads  at  this  disdain 

Beat   at    thy    rocky    and   wreck- 
threatening  heart 

Melt  at  my  tears 

enters  at  an  iron  gate 

wither  at  the  cedar's  root 

May  set  at  noon 

that  spurn'st  at  right,  at  law,  at 
reason 

to  mock  at  him 

At  his  own  shadow 

I  rail  at  Opportunity 

At  Time,  at  Tarquin 

I  is[jmn  at  my  coiifirm'd  despite 

wliy  (luLvcr'st  thou  at  this  decree 

at  least  I  give 

Nor  shall  he  smile  at  thee 

Nor  laugh  with  his  companions  at 
thy  state 

grieves  most  at  that  would  doit  good 

weeps  at  thy  languishment 

So  I  at  each  sad  strain 

frighted  deer  that  stands  at  gaze 

to  guess  at  others'  smarts 

a  press  of  people  at  a  door 

At  last  she  thus  begins 

At  Ardea  to  my  lord 

At  last  she  calls  to  mind 

shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks 

At  last  she  sees  a  wretched  image 

At    last    she   smilingly   with   this 
gives  o'er 

At  last  he  takes  lior 
At  length  address'd 
Or,  at  the  least 

At  this  reifucst,  with  noble  disposi- 
tion 
all  at  oucc  began  to  say 


lOyT 

1073 

1113 

19 

50 
336 
3(i4 
479 


1023 
1024 
1026 
1030 
1053 
10G5 


1131 
1149 
1238 
1301 
1303 
1332 
ISGG 
1442 
1501 

15fi7 
1597 
160G 
1G54 

lfi95 
1709 


Al^blushing  ....  that  which  is  so 

putrifled  Ji  L  1750 

Atlastitrains,  and  busy  winds  give  "     1790 

Who,  wondering  at  him  "    1845 

to  thyself  at   least   kind-hearted 

prove                                                Son    10  12 

at  height  decrease                              "      15  7 

as  the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye        "      25  6 

at  a  frown  they  in  their  glory  die     "      25  8 

to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  "      29  11 

sings  hymns  at  heaven's  gate            "      29  12 

grieve  at  grievances  foregone           "      30  9 

No  more  be  grieved  at  that  which    "      35  1 

are  at  a  mortal  war                            "      4G  1 

From  whence  at  pleasure                   "      48  12 

no  precious  time  at  all  to  spend        "      57  3 
Or  at  your  hand  the  account  of 

hours  to  crave                                   "      58  3 

being  at  your  beck                               "      58  5 

Since  mind  at  first  in  character        "      59  8 

At  first  the  very  worst                        "      90  12 

wonder  at  the  lily's  white                  "      98  9 

shoot  not  at  me                                     "     117  12 

Grows  fairer  than  at  first                   "     119  12 

At  my  abuses  reckon  up  their  own  "     121  10 

Or,  at  the  least  so  long  as  brain        "    122  5 

Not  wondering  at  the  present           "    123  10 

At  such  who,  not  born  fair                 "    127  11 

At  the  wood's  boldness                        "     128  8 

At  random  from  the  truth                 "     147  12 

But  rising  at  thy  name                       "    151  9 
But    at    my   mistress'   eye   Love's 

brand  new-fired                                "     153  9 

To  every  place  at  once                      L  C 27 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep 

at  woes                                               "    307 

swound  at  tragic  shows                       "    303 

jest  at  every  gentle  offer                 PP     4  12 

I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay                  "      11  13 

Yet  at  my  parting                                "      14  7 

to  jest  at  my  exile                              "      14  9 

Plays  not  at  all                                     "      IS  30 

will"  yield  at  length                              "      19  21 

They  have  at  commandment            "      21  4G 

Attaint— sickness,  whose VA  741 

from  this  attaint  of  mine               R  L  825 

poison  thee  with  my  attaint              "    1072 

mayst  without  attaint  or  look         Son    82  2 

age  shall  them  attaint                     PP    19  46 

Attainted— wherein  I  am Son    88  7 

Attempt— 

I  see  crosses  my will  bring     R  L  491 

Attend— hereafter  shall  ....              VA  1136 

these  lets  attend  the  time               R  L  330 

tie  the  hearers  to  attend  each  line    "    818 

The  post  attends,  and  she  delivers  it  "    1333 

tliy  Lucrece  now  attend  me               "    1682 

I  must  attend  time's  leisure             Son    44  12 

to  attend  this  double  voice              L  C 3 

Attended— to  your  wanton  talk  ....  VA  809 

too  early  I  attended                          L  C 78 

Attendetli— Which  speechless  woe  of 

his  poor  she R  L  1674 

Attending- Attending  on  his  golden 

])ilgrin)age                                       Son      7  8 

captive  good  attending  captain  ill    "      66  12 

Attention— that  it  beguiled  ....       RL 1404 

With  sad  attention                            "    1610 

Attired—. ...  in  discontent                 "    IGUl 


ATTORNEY 


31 


BACK 


Attorney— heart's once  is  mute  V.-l 


XV> 


A-tnrniiig— nud  yet  she  fell P  P     7      hi 

Her  fancy  fell  a-turning  "      li>       4 

A-twain — breaking  rings  .. ..  LC 6 

Audnciously— ask  of  h.r Jt  L  122;t 

Audacity— life  and  bold •'    i.MG 

Audience— End  without IM  S-lfi 

Lending  soft  audienoc  L  C 278 

Audit — What    acceptable  ....  canst 

thou  leave  Son      4      12 
Call'd  to  that  audit  by  advised  re- 
spects "      49       4 
Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd 
must  be  "    126      11 

and  to  your  audit  comes  Z,  C 2:iO 

Aught— Nor obeys  PL  546 

if  aught  in  me  Son    .38        5 

■\Vere  't  aught  to  me  "    125        1 

there  may  be  aught  applied  L  C 68 

Augnientins— nothing  by it      PL 154 

Augur — And  the  sad  augurs  mock 

their  own  presage  Son  107        6 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end  P  T 7 

Auspicious — stand  ....  to  the  hour  P  L  347 

Author— of  thy  slander  VA  lOOG 

author  of  their  oi)loquy  P  L  52.3 

the  authors  of  tlieir  ill  "    1244 

Authority— ....  for  sin  "    620 

tongue-tied  by  authority  Son    66       9 

Authorized— with  his youth      L  C 104 

Authorizing— thy  trespass  Son    35       6 

Autumn — Tlie  teeming big  with 

rich  increase  "      97       6 

to  yellow  autumn  turn'd  "     104        o 

Arail — it  small  avails  my  mood         P  L  1273 

ATaunt— childish  fear "    274 

Awake — Awake,  thou  Roman  dame     "    1628 

Awakes  my  heart  Son    47      14 

keeps  mine  eye  awake  "      61      10 

Awaketh— frenzy  thus PL  1675 

Award— That  she  that  makes  me  sin 

awards  me  pain  Son  141      14 

Away— her  object  will VA  255 

Away  he  springs  "    2-58 

thyself  art  made  away  "    763 

now  I  will  away  "    807 

away  she  flies  "    1027 

My  sighs  are  blown  away  "    1071 

away  she  hies  "    n''*9 

away  by  brain-sick  rude  desire     P  L  175 

the  roses  took  away  "    250 

Away  he  steals  "    2S3 

can  be  wiped  away  "    608 

Bearing  away  the  wound  "    731 

remains  a  hopeless  ca.st-away  "    744 

fly  with  the  filth  away  "    1010 

the  treasure  stol'n  away  "    10.56 

her  bark  being  peel'd  away  "    1169 

was  Tarquin  gone  away  "    1281 

The  grief  away  that  stops  "    1664 

•with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  "    1711 

do  not  take  away  "    1796 

would  make  the  world  away  Son    11        8 

To  give  away  yourself  "      16      13 

Thyself  away  art  present  "      47      10 

Stealing  away  the  treasure  "      63       8 

and  take  my  love  away  "      64      12 
The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn 

away  "      08       6 


Away— black  night  doth  take  ....  Son    73  7 

shall  carry  me  away  "      74  2 

on  all,  or  all  away  "      75  14 

and  I  be  cast  away  "      80  13 

All  this  away  and  rae  "      91  14 

to  steal  thyself  away  "      92  1 

niighl'st  thou  lead  away  "      96  U 

And,  thou  away,  the  very  birds  "      97  12 

winter  still,  and  you  away  "      98  13 

fealher'd  creatures  broke  away  "    143  2 

to  hell  is  flown  away  "     145  12 

'I  hate' from  hate  away  she  threw  "    145  13 

He  rose  and  ran  away  PP     4  14 

away  he  skips  "      11  ii 

till  I  run  away  "      11  14 

that  kept  my  rest  away  "      14  2 

And  drives  away  "      15  8 

did  bear  the  maid  away  "      16  14 

with  scorn  she  put  away  "      19  18 

Awe— be  kept  in PL  245 

Awed— 

....  resistance  made  him  fret         V  A  69 

Awhile — Counsel  may  stop  ....          L  C 1.59 

.4-«ork— So  Lucrece  set PL  1496 

Ay — 'Ay  me,' quoth  Venus                  I'.4  187 

'  Ay  me,' she  cries                               "    833 

ay,  if  the  fact  be  known                 P  L  239 

Ay  me!  the  bark                                "    1167 

Ay  me  I  but  yet  thou  might'st  Son    41  9 

Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wUls  "     13G  6 

ay,  dieted  in  grace                           L  C 261 

Ay  me!  I  fell                                      "    321 

Aye — antiquity  for his  page  Son  108  12 

Azure — Her  ....  veins                        P  L  419 

Babe — ne'er  pleased  her  ....  so  well  VA  974 

fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tar- 

quin's  name                                    P  L  814 

Who,  having  two  sweet  babes           "    1161 

nurse  her  babe  from  faring  ill  Son    22  12 

Love  is  a  babe  "    115  13 

Sets  down  her  bube  "    143  3 

Whilst  I  thy  babe  chase  thee  "    143  10 

Back — on  so  proud  a V  A  300 

his  back,  his  breast                            "    396 

she  on  her  back                                    "    594 

On  his  bow-back                                   "     619 

on. his  back  doth  lie                             "    663 

upon  her  back                                     "    814 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back  P  P     4  13 

Pack — beating  reason  ...  -                   VA  557 

But  back  retires                                   "    906 

I  could  not  put  him  back                P  L  843 

would'st  thou  one  hour  come  back    "    965 

bears  back  all  boll'n  and  red             "    1417 

mindful  messenger  come  back          "    1583 

Back  to  the  strait                                 "    1670 

and  back  the  same  grief  draw          "    1C73 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide                "    1789 

Calls  back  the  lovely  April  Son      3  10 

not  to  give  back  again  "      22  14 

now  come  back  again  assured  "      45  11 

I  send  them  back  again  "      4.5  14 

can  hold  his  swift  foot  back  "      65  11 

And  so  my  patent  back   again  is 

swerving  "      87  8 

still  will  pluck  thee  back  "    126  C 

turn  back  to  me  "     14.3  11 

If  thou  turn  back  "    143  14 


BACK 


32 


BASE 


Bnct— Nymphs  ....  peeping              P  P    18  43 

though  she  put  thee  back                   "      19  30 

BackM— The  colt  that's  back'd  and 

burden'd                                          VA  419 

My  will  is  back'd  with  resolution  Ji  L 352 


VA 


Son    59 


622 


Back'st — Thou  ....  reproach 
Backward — 

Backward  she  push'd  him 

and  backward  drew 

Shrinks   backward   in   his  shelly 

cave 
O,  that  record  could  with  a  back- 
ward look 
Bad — Being  so  ....,  such  numbers 

seek  for  thee  R  L  

that  to  bad  debtors  lends  "    

O  Time,  thou  tutor  both  to  good  and 

bad 
before  these  last  so  bad  Son    67 

So  you  o'er-green  my  bad,  my  good 

allow  "    112 

Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best     "    114 
count  Ijad  what  I  think  good  "    121 

All  men  are  bad  and  in  their  bad- 
ness reign  "    121 
world  is  grown  so  bad  "    140 
Till  my  bad  angel  fire  ray  good  one 

out  "    144 

Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one 

out  PP     2 

Bad  in  the  best 

Bade — She love  last 

She  bade  good  night 
bade  me  come  to-morrow 

Badge— A of  fame 

But  heavy  tears  badges  of  cither's 
woe 

Badness— in  their reign 

Bail— That  blow  did  ....  it 
Without  all  bail 
let  my  poor  heart  bail 
Bait- 
She  touch'd  no  unknown  baits      R  L  103 

as  a  swallow'd  bait                             Son  129        7 
would  not  touch  the  bait                 P  P      4t      11 
Balk — Make  slow  pursuit,  or  alto- 
gether ....  liL  696 

Ball — Are  balls  of  quenchless  fire       "    1554 

their  poor  balls  are  tied  L  C 24 

Balm — in  her  passion  calls  it  ... .     VA  27 

And  drop  sweet  balm  R  L  1461! 

Balmy — of  this  most    ...  time  Son  107       9 

Ban — And  bitter  words  to  ....  her 
cruel  foes 
And  ban  and  brawl 
Band— 

her  arms  infold  him  like  a 

Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  baud 
news  from  the  warlike  band 
Banc — 

my  body's would  cure  thee 

Banish- Kverythingdid moan   PP    21        7 

Banisli'd — 

the  plague  is  ....  by  thy  breath     VA  510 

Banishment— 

Tarquin's  everlasting  banishment  iJ  Z( 1855 

Bank — force  it  overflow  the  ... .        VA  72 

this  primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie      "    151 

the  bounding  banks  o'crllows         RL  1119 


" 

7 

IS 

" 

7 

16 

14 

2 

» 

15 

12 

RL 

1054 

's 

Son 

44 

14 

" 

121 

14 

RL 



1725 

Son 

74 

2 

" 

133 

10 

RL 
PP 


VA 


RL 


VA 


....  1460 

19  20 

....  225 

....  SG3 

....  255 


Bank— To  Simois'  reedy  banks          R  L  1437 

Shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks     "    1442 

Come  daily  to  the  banks                   Son    50  11 

Bankrupt— But  blessed  ....               V  A  466 

bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain     R  L  140 

Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar                 "    711 

now  Nature  bankrupt  is                  Son    67  9 

Banner- 
when  his  gaudy is  display'd    R  L  272 

Banning — Banning    his    boisterous 

unruly  beast                                   VA  326 

Banquet — But,  O,  what  ....                   "    445 

to  the  painted  banquet  bids             Son    47  6 

Bar— Or  as  those  bars  which  stop  the 

hourly  dial                                     R  L  327 

Whilst  I  whom  fortune  of  such  tri- 
umph bars                                       Son    25  3 
thy  picture's  sight  would  bar             "      46  3 
under  truest  bars  to  thrust                "      48       2 


What ....  excuses  makest  thou      VA  1S8 

On  her  bare  breast                           R  L  439 

Bare  and  unpeopled                            "    1741 

May  make  seem  bare                        Son    26  6 

Uttering  bare  truth                             "      69  4 

Bare  ruin'd  choirs  where  late  the     "      73  4 

The  argument  all  bare                       "    103  3 

AVhose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web    L  C 95 

ago  like  winter  bare                        PP    12  4 

Bare-boned— Shows  me  a death  R  L 1761 

Bareness — and ....  everywhere         Son      5  8 

December's  bareness  everywhere      "      97  4 

Bargain — 

What  bargains  may  I  make            V  A  512 

Bark— though  a  thousand "    240 

the  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine  Pi  1167 

her  bark  being  peel'd  away                "    1109 

My  saucy  bark,  inferior  far  to  his  Son    80  7 

to  every  wandering  bark                    "    116  7 

Barketh— 

wolf  doth  grin  before  he  ... .          VA  459 

Barn — And  useless  barns  the  harvest 

of  his  wits                                      R  L  S59 

Barr'd— When  it  is  ... .                       VA  330 

to  be  barr'd  of  rest                               "    784 

barr'd  him  from  the  blessed  thing  R  L  340 

Barren- 

,  lean,  and  lacking  juice           VA  136 

barren  dearth  of  daughters               "    754 

his  barren  skill  to  show                   R  L  81 

trees  I  see  barren  of  loaves             Son    12  5 

barren  rage  of  death's  eternal  cold  "      13  12 

than  my  barren  rhyme                      "      16  4 

so  barren  of  new  pride                        "      76  1 

The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt  "      83  4 

Barrenly — featureless  and  rude 

perish                                               "      11  10 

Base- To  bid  the  wind  a VA  303 

Or  laid  great  bases  for  eternity      Son  125  3 

Pajfe— Throwing  the  base  thong        VA  395 

llidingbasesiuinplaitsof  majesty  Pi  93 

digression  is  so  vile,  so  base               "    202 

Thou  nobly  base,  they  basely  digni- 
fied                                                     "    OGO 

tu  the  base  shrub's  foot                       "    604 

I  iiU)  the  base  bed                                  "     071 

Base  watch  of  woes                               "     928 

I'ur  who  so  base  would  such  an  of- 
fice have                                             "    lOOQ 


BASE 


33 


BE 


i?(jie— deuthsninn  to  so  ....  a  slave   R  L  1001 

to  lot  base  clouds  o'ortuko  mo          Stin    34  3 

Too  base  of  thee  to  bo  roineinberod  "      74  12 

with  base  infection  moot                   "      94  11 

to  lend  base  subjects  light                  "     100  4 

to  base  touches  prone                         "    I4i  6 

Basely— They fly,  and  dare  not   I'.l  894 

they  basely  dignified                       II  L  G60 

Basely  with  gold                                 "    IOCS 

Baser — The  baser  is  lie,  coming  from 

a  king                                                  "     1002 

Basest — Anon  permit  the  ....  clouds 

to  ride                                               *;i    33  5 
The  basest  weed  outbraves  his  dig- 
nity                                                  "      94  12 
The  basest  jewel  will  be  well  cs- 
teem'd                                                 "      96  G 

Bashful — Heburns with. ...  shame  T'.l  49 

with  bashful  innocence  doth  liie   R  L  1341 

Bastard— This graff  shall  never 

come  to  growth                                  "    10G2 

Before  these  bastard  signs                Son    fiS  3 

Fortune's  bastard  be  unfather'd        "     124  2 

slander'd  with  a  bastard  shame        "    127  4 

bastardsof  hisfouladulterateheartZ,  C 175 

Bastardy — Thy   issue    blurr'd    with 

nameless R  L  522 

Bat— upon  his  grained  ....                L  C 64 

Bate-breeding- this spy             VA  G55 

Bateless — This  ....  edge  on  his  keen 

appetite                                         R  L  9 

Bath — And  grew  a  seething  ....        Son  153  7 
the  help  of  bath  desired                     "     1.53  11 
the  bath  for  my  help  lies                    "    153  13 
Growing  a  bath  and  healthful  rem- 
edy                                                      "     154  11 

Bathe— She  bathes  in  water               V  A  94 

The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black 

wings  in  mire                                R  L  1009 

bathes  the  pale  fear                            "    1775 

Bathed — . . . .  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes  L  C 50 

Batter — Rude  ram,  to such  an 

ivory  wall                                       R  L  4G4 

BatterM— His  bitter'd  shield            VA  104 

Have    batter'd    down    her    conse- 
crated wall                                      R  L  723 

Her  mansion  batter'd  by  the  enemy  "    1171 

Batterln!?— siege  of days            Son    65  6 

Battery — they  make  no  ... .               V A  426 

As  they  did  battery                         L  C 23 

To  leave  the  battery                           "    277 

Battle — in  ....  ne'er  did  bow            VA  99 

he  hath  a  tattle  set                            "    619 

in  fell  battle's  rage                          R  L  145 

to  imitate  the  battle  sought               "    1438 

Tlie  scars  of  battle                            L  C 244 

Bawd— the to  lust's  abuse           VA  792 

fair  reputation  but  a  bawd             R  L  623 

Blind  muflled  bawd                             "    768 

thou  notorious  bawd                            "    886 

Bay— the  hounds  are  at  a  ... .            VA  877 

Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  where  all 

men  ride                                        Son  1.37  6 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay  PP    11  13 

Be— she  would thrust                   VA  41 

Till  either  gorge  be  stufT'd  or  prey 

be  gone                                            "    58 

O,  be  not  proud                                  "    113 

mine  be  not  so  fair                             "    116 

3 


Be— shall  ....  thine  own  VA  117 

Bo  bold  to  play  '•    124 

mayst  thou  well  be  tasted  "    128 

sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  "    155 

be  of  thyself  rejected  "     1,59 

with  thy  increase  be  fed  "    170 

niakest  thou  to  bo  gone  "    188 

or  else  be  mute  "    208 

in  her  arms  be  bound  "    226 

Struggles  to  be  gone  "    227 

I'll  be  a  park,  and  thou  shalt  be  my 

deer  "    231 

if  those  hills  be  dry  "    23.S 

Then  be  my  deer  "    .....    2.39 

He  might  be  buried  "    244 

by  pleading  may  be  blest  "    328 

sorrow  may  be  said  "    333 

coal  that  must  be  cool'd  "    387 

Though  thy  horse  be  gone  "    390 

dares  not  be  so  bold  "    401 

Unless  it  be  a  boar  "    410 

beany  jot  diminish'd  "    417 

should  I  be  in  love  "    438 

my  love  to  thee  bo  still  "    442 

still  to  be  sealing  "    512 

can  be  well  contented  "    513 

good  queen,  it  will  not  he  "    607 

much  as  may  be  proved  "    608 

O,  be  advised  "    615 

cannot  be  easily  harm'd  "    627 

be  ruled  by  me  "    673 

may  be  compared  well  "    701 

nature  be  condemn'd  of  treason       "    729 

Be  prodigal:  the  lamp  "    755 

to  be  barr'd  of  rest  "    784 

ere  summer  half  be  done  "    802 

to  be  so  curst  "    887 

If  he  be  dead, — O  no,  it  cannot  be    "    937 

Be  wreak'd  on  him  "    1004 

To  be  of  such  a  weak  "    1010 

where  no  breach  should  be  "    1066 

The  tiger  would  be  tame  "    1096 

should  yet  be  light  "    11.34 

shall  be  waited  on  "    11,37 

It  shall  be  fickle  "    1141 

Bud,  and  be  blasted  "    1142 

It  shall  be  sparing  "    1147 

it  shall  be  raging-mad  "    1151 

It  shall  be  merciful  "    11,55 

Perverse  it  shall  be  "    1157 

shall  be  cause  of  war  "    1159 

There  shall  not  be  "    1187 

and  not  be  seen  "    1194 

kings  might  be  espoused  to  more 

fame  R  L  20 

What  needeth  then  apologies  be 

made  "    .^l 

by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted 

be  "    ,38 

between  them  both  it  should  be 

kill'd  "    74 

Though  death  be  adjunct  "    133 

So  that  in  venturing  ill  we  leave 

to  be  "    MS 

if  there  be  no  self-trust  "    158 

Which   must  bo   lode-star  to   his 

lustful  eye  "    179 

A  martial  man  to  be  soft  fancy's 

slave  "    200 


BE 


34 


BE 


Be— And   an   eye-sore   in   my 

golden  coat  Jl 

Would  with  the  sceptre  straight  be 

strueken  down 
Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute 
if  the  fact  be  known 
Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept  in 

awe 
The  coward  fights,  and  will  not  be 

dismayed 
Love  and  Fortune  be  my  gods 
till  their  effects  be  tried 
.  ere  traitors  be  espied 
To  be  admired  of  lewd  unhallow'd 

eyes 
The  blemish  that  will    never  be 

forgot 
Mar  not  the  thing  that  cannot  be 

amended 
End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be 

ended 
Be  moved  with  my  tears 
and  be  compassionate 
How  will  thy  shame  be  seeded  in 

thine  age 
O,  be  remember'd 
From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped 

away 
Then   kings'   misdeeds   cannot  be 

hid  in  clay 
wilt  thou  be  the  school 
Wilt  thou  be  glass 
So  shall  these  slaves  be  king 
to  be  thy  partner  in  this  shameful 

doom 
would  they  still  in  darkness  be 
bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind 
May  likewise  be  sepulchred 
dear  love  be  kept  unspotted 
If  that  be  made  a  theme 
Or  kings  be  breakers 
And  leaves  it  to  be  master'd  by  his 

young 
'When  wilt  thou  be  the  humble 

suppliant's  friend 
his  suit  may  be  obtain'd 
Be  guilty  of  my  death 
To  trembling  clients  be  you  medi- 
ators 
by  Tarquin's  falchion  to  be  slain 
O  no,  that  cannot  be 
still  in  night  would  cloistcr'd  be 
be  you  mute  and  dumb 
Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to 

none 
let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety 
Which  by  him  tainted  shall  for  him 

be  spent 
shall  my  fame  be  bred 
My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  Ihy 

boast 
thou  revenged  may'st  be 
How  Tarquin  must  be  used 
mine  honor  be  the  knife's 
My  shame  be  his  that  did  my  fame 

confound 
fame  that  lives  disbursed  be 
'  So  be  it 
both  shall  victors  be 


1020 
104fi 
1049 
1085 
1123 


1182 

1188 

1103 
1104 
1105 


1202 
1203 
1209 
1211 


Be — No  more  than  wax  shall  ....  ac- 
counted evil  Jl  L  124.5 

0,  let  it  not  be  hild  "    1257 

if  your  maid  may  be  so  bold  "    1282 

if  it  should  be  told  "    1284 

that  deep  torture  may  be  call'd  a 

hell  «    1287 

Bid  thou  be  ready  "    1292 

and  it  will  soon  be  writ  "    1295 

the  whole  to  be  imagined  "     1428 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed   from 

guilty  woe  "    1482 

'  It  cannot  be,' quoth  she  "     1534 

It  cannot  be  she  in  that  sense  for- 
sook "    1.538 

It  cannot  be,  I  find  "    1-539 

his  wounds  will  not  be  sore  "    1568 

Though  woe  be  heavy  "    1574 

And  my  laments  would  be  drawn 

out  too  long  "    1G16 

then  be  this  all  the  task  "    1018 

And  what  wrong  else  may  bo  im- 
agined "    1622 

By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done 

to  me  "    1623 

this  act  will  be  "    1637 

And  never  be  forgot  "    1644 

Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain'd 

with  this  abuse  "    1655 

Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe      "     1683 

How  may  this  forced  stain  be  wiped 

from  me  "    1701 

If  they  surcease  to  be  "    1766 

And  live  to  be  revenged  "    1778 

And  only  must  be  wail'd  by  Colla- 

tine  "     1799 

else  this  glutton  be  Son      1      13 

Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed  "24 

this  were  to  be  new  made                   "  2      13 

Orwho  is  heso  fond  willbe  the  tomb  "  3        7 

remember'd  not  to  be                          "  3      13 

when  nature  calls  thee  to  be  gone    "  4      11 

beauty  must  be  tomb'd  with  thoe      "  4      13 

Which,  us'd,  lives  th'  executor  to  be  "  4  14 
ere  thou  be  distill'd  "62 
ere  it  be  self-kill'd  "64 
Or  ten  times  happier  be  it  ten  for 

one                                                      "  6        8 

'Be  not  self-will'd                                "  6      13 

To  be  death's  conquest  "  6  14 
The  world  will  be  thy  widow  "95 
Which  to  repair  should  be  thy  chief 

desire  '"10       8 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged                "  10      10 

Be,  as  thy  presence  is                         "  10      11 

Be  scorn'd,  like  old  men                     "  17      10 

Mine  be  thy  love                                  "  20      14 

How  can  I  then  be  older                    "  22       8 

be  of  thyself  so  wary                          "  22        9 

let  my  books  be  then  the  eloquence  "  23  9 
Whore  I  may  not  remove  nor  be 

removed                                             "  25      14 
though  they  be  outstripp'd  by  every 

pen                                                      "  32        6 

No  more  be  grieved  at  that                "  .35        1 

That  I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  "  35  13 
Let  me  confess  that  we  two  must  be 

twain                                                  "  36        1 

by  me  be  borne  alone                         "  36       4 


BE 


35 


BE 


le — Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse  So 

The  pain  be  luiue,  but  thine  shnll 

be  the  praise  " 

But  yet  be  blamed  " 

yet  we  must  not  be  foes  " 

Gentle  thou  art,  and  therefore  to  be 

won  " 

Beauteous  thou  art,  therefore  to  be 

assailed  " 

yet  it  may  be  said  " 

mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  " 

I  would  be  brought  " 

the  place  where  he  would  be  " 

Until  life's  composition  be  recured  " 
thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'u  " 

be  it  not  said  " 

Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  than 

appetite  " 

So,  love,  be  thou  " 

Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  " 
more  blest  may  be  the  view  " 

Where  you  may  be  " 

Be  where  you  list  " 

though  waiting  so  be  hell  " 

be  it  ill  or  well  " 

If  there  be  nothing  new 
Or  whether  revolution  be  the  same  " 
my  slumbers  should  be  broken  ' 

Against  my  love  shall  be  ' 

shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen      ' 
from  these  would  I  be  gone  ' 

That  thou  art  blamed  shall  not  be 

thy  defect 
So  thou  be  good  ' 

Yet  thus  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy 

praise  ' 

That  I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would 

be  forgot  ' 

My  name  be  buried  ' 

But  be  contented  ' 

Too  base  of  thee  to  be  remembered  ' 
to  be  with  you  alone  ' 

or  must  from  you  be  took  ' 

Yet  be  most  proud  ' 

with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be       ' 
and  I  be  cast  away  ' 

each  part  will  be  forgotten  ' 

Your  monument  shall  be  my  gentle 

verse  ' 

And  tongues  to  be  your  being  shall 

rehearse  ' 

And  their  gross  painting  might  be 

better  used 
Which  shall  be  most  my  glory 
WTien  thou  shall  be  disposed 
And  I  by  this  will  be  a  gainer  too    ' 
Be  absent  from  thy  walks  ' 

Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or 

horses  be 
Thou  mayst  be  false 
Whate'er    thy    thoughts    or    thy 

heart's  workings  be 
The  basest  jewel  will  be  well  cs- 

teem'd 
If  any,  be  a  satire  to  decay 
what  shall  be  thy  amends 
wilt  thou  be  dumb 
And  to  be  praised  of  ages  yet  to  be 
you  never  can  be  old 


38  14 
40  7 
40      14 


42 

2 

43 

9 

44 

3 

44 

8 

45 

9 

4S 

13 

56 

1 

sr, 

2 

5G 

5 

56 

9 

56 

12 

57 

10  1 

58 

9 

58 

13 

58 

14 

59 

1 

59 

12  1 

61 

3 

63 

1 

63 

13 

66 

13 

70 

1 

70 

5 

70 

11 

71 

7 

78 

9 

78 

12 

80 

13 

81 

4 

81 

9 

81 

11 

82 

13 

83 

10 

91  11 

92  14 


101 

1 

101 

9 

101 

12 

te — mine  eye  may  ....  deceived  Son  104 
Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry  "  105 
Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises 

be  "     105 

That  it  could  so  preposterously  be 

stain'd 
If  it  be  poison'd 
although  his  height  be  taken 
If  this  be  error 
To  be  diseased 
would  by  ill  be  cured 
'Tis  better  to  be  vile 
When  not  to  be  receives  reproach 
I  may  be  straight  though  they  them- 
selves be  bevel 
my  deeds  must  not  be  shown 
thy  record  never  can  be  raiss'd 
and  this  shall  ever  be 
I  will  be  true 
It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  be 

unfather'd 
let  me  be  obsequious 
Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd 

must  be 
To  be  so  tickled 
If  snow  be  white 
If  hairs  be  wires 
I  dare  not  be  so  bold 
And  to  be  sure 
and  loving  mourners  be 
my  sweet'st  friend  must  be 
thus  to  be  cross'd 
let  ray  heart  be  his  guard 
to  be  my  comfort  still 
nor  he  will  not  be  free 
Though  in  thy  stores'  account  I  one 

must  be  "    136      10 

Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst 

to  be  "    137        4 

Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  "    137       6 

by  lies  we  flatter'd  be  "    138      14 

Be  wise  as  thou  art  cruel  "    140       1 

As   testy   sick    men,  when    their 

deaths  be  near  "    140       7 

by  mad  ears  believed  be  "    140      12 

That  I  may  not  be  so  "    140      13 

desire  to  be  invited  "    141       7 

and  vassal  wretch  to  be  "    141      12 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee  "    142       9 

Thy  pity  may  deserve  to  pitied  be    "    142      12 
Bv  self-example  mavst  thou  be  de- 

nietl  "    142      14 

kiss  me,  be  kind  "    143      12 

would  corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil  "    144       7 
whether  that  my  angel  be  turu'd 

fiend  "    144        9 

Within  be  fed,  without  be  rich  no 

more  "    146      12 

If  that  be  fair  "     1 13        5 

If  it  be  not,  then  love  doth  well 

denote  "     148        7 

O,  how  can  Love's  eye  be  true  "    148       9 

to  be  beloved  of  thee  "     150      14 

thy  poor  drudge  to  be  "    151      11 

If  that  from   him   there  may   be 

aught  appli<xl  LC 68 

unruly  though  they  be  "    10;> 

To  be  forbod  the  sweets                      "     ...     164 
And  be  not  of  my  holy  vows  afraid  "    179 


in9 

114 

116 

116 

118 

118 

121 

121 

121 
121 

122 

123 

123 

124 

125 

126 

128 

130 

1.30 

131 

131 

132 

IIW 

1.33 

133 

1.34 

VM 

BE 


Be — with  acture  they  may  ....  L  C 185 

these,  of  force,  must  your  oblations 

be  "    223 

Kot  to  be  tempted,  would  she  be 

immured  "    251 

Who,  young  and  simple,  would  not 

be  so  lover'd  "    320 

Although  I  know  my  years  be  past 

the  best  P  P      \        6 

our  faults  in  love  thus  smother'd  be  "  1  14 
would  corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil  "  2  7 
And   whether  that  my   angel    be 

turn'd  fiend  "29 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark  "57 

Then  must  the  love  be  great  'twixt 

thee  and  me  "83 

before  the  fall  should  be  "      10        6 

Ah,  neither  be  my  share  "      14        1 

'T  may  be,  she  joy'd  to  jest  "      14       9 

'T  may  be  again  to  make  "      14      10 

as  well  as  well  might  be  "      16        2 

But  one  must  be  refused  "      16        9 

That  nothing  could  be  used  "      16      10 

What  though  her  frowning  brows 

be  bent  "      19      1-3 

twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day  "      19      17 

And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true  "  19  32 
be  thou  not  slack  "      19      35 

To  teach  ray  tongue  to  be  so  long  "  19  52 
here  be  it  said  "      19      53 

Live  with  me  and  be  my  love  "      20        1 

Then  live  with  me  and  bo  my  love  "  20  16 
To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love  "  20  20 
Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  "      21      35 

But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant  "  21  37 
If  that  one  be  prodigal  "      21      39 

If  he  be  addict  to  vice  "      21      43 

If  to  women  he  be  bent  "      21      45 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be  P  T 3 

Be  the  death-divining  swan  "    15 

Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be        "    62 

Truth  and  beauty  buried  be  "    64 

Beaded— and  of jet  LC 37 

Beak— Tires  with  her V  A  56 

Whose  crooked  beak  RL  508 

Beam- Whose  beams  upon  his  hair- 
less face  V  A  487 

Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams       P  L  1090 

to  his  beams  assemble  i'on  114       8 

Bear— rough ,  or  lion  proud         V A  884 

Bear — and  sappy  plants  to  bear  "    1G5 

bear  her  a  thousand  ways  "    907 

to    Collatium   bears  the   lightless 

fire  RL  4 

Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever- 

during  blame  "    224 

thou  perforce  must  bear  .      "    612 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  "     G70 

She  bears  the  load  of  lust  "    734 

how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows  "    83ii 

infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild         "    1096 

with  deep  groans  the  diapiisou  bear  "    1132 

let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds  "    1148 

with  greater  patience  bear  it  "    11.58 

be  ready  by  and  by  to  l)car  "    1292 

From    that    suspicion    which    the 

world  might  bear  her  "    1.321 

a  part  of  woe  doth  bear  "    1327 

bears  back  all  boU'u  and  red  "    1417 


5ear— signs  of  rage  they  ....            R  L  1419 

burning  Troy  doth  bear                      "    1474 

such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked 

mind                                                   "    1540 

that  map  which  deep  impression 

bears                                                   "    1712 

and  help  to  bear  thy  part                   "    1830 

conclude  to  bear  dead  Lucrece          "    1050 

His   tender    heir  might   bear  his 

memory  Son  1  4 
parts  that  thou  shouldst  bear  "88 
your  sweet  form  should  bear  "  13  8 
would  bear  your  living  flowers  "  16  7 
to  him  that  bears  the  strong  of- 
fence's cross  "  34  12 
To  bear  love's  wrong  ''  40  12 
The  beast  that  bears  me  "  50  5 
to  bear  that  weight  in  me  "  50  6 
Which,  laboring  for  invention,  bear 

amiss                                                   "      59  3 

thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear            "      77  0 

as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear            "      SO  6 

myself  will  bear  all  wrong                 "      88  14 

But  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  "  116  12 
One  on  another's  neck,  do  witness 

bear                                                     "    131  11 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight                      "     140  14 

reading  what  contents  it  bears       L  C 19 

What  unapproved  witness  dost  thou 

bear                                                     "    53 

in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears          "    272 

did  boar  the  maid  away                   P  P    16  14 

He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part           "      21  56 

Beard — his  ....  all  silver  white         R  L  1405 

with  white  and  bristly  beard          Son    12  8 

Bearer- Of  my  dull "      51  2 

Bear'Nt — against  a  thorn  thou . . .  .thy 

part                                                  R  L  1135 

deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any  .Son    10  1 

Bearing— The earth    with    his 

hard  hoof  he  wounds                    V A  267 

now  press'd  with  bearing                   "    430 

no  bearing  yoke  they  knew            R  L  409 

Bearing  away  the  wound                    "    731 

quick  bearing  and  dexterity              "    1389 

Bearingthy  heart.which  I  willkeep&jj  22  11 
Bearing  the  wanton  burthen  of  the 

prime                                                  "      97  7 

afier  new  love  bearing                        "    152  4 

Beast — boisterous  and  unruly  .. ..    VA  .326 

that  bloody  beast                                 "    999 

to  the  rough  beast                            R  L  545 

since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts 

bear  gentle  minds                             "    1148 

The  beast  that  bears  me                   Son    50  5 

will  my  poor  beast  tlieu  find              "      51  5 

Beasts  did  leap  PP  21  5 
Kuthless  beasts  they  will  not  cheer 

thee                                                  "      21  22 

Beat — boats,  and  takes  no  rest           V  A  647 

now  she  beats  her  heart                    "    829 

beats  these  from  the  stage              R  L  278 

reproof  and  reason  beat  it  dead        "    489 

Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threat- 
ening heart                                        "    590 

The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down    P^    19  30 

Beated— Beated  and  chopp'd  Son  62  10 
Beaten — Beaten  away  by  brain-sick 

rude  desire                                   R  L 175 


BEATEN 


37 


BEAUTY 


Beaten— quite from  her  breast  R  L  1503 

the  raiu  on  my  storm-beaten  lace  Son    34  0 

Beatinsr — 

Beating  his  kind  onibracements     I'.l  ;U2 

beating  reason  back                           "    .i'lT 

Anon  his  beating  heart                   R  L  433 

Beating  her  bulk                                "    4(i7 

beating  on  her  breast                         "    75'J 

Beauteous— This combat            VA  3i>.5 

The  beauteous  influence                    "    8f)2 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery         "    1107 

possession  of  his  beauteous  mate  R  I,  18 

Then,  beauteous  niggard  Son     4  5 

Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  "      10  7 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  "      27  12 

promise  such  a  beauteous  day  "      34  1 
Beauteous  thou  art,  therefore  to  be 

assailed  "      41  G 

doth  beauty  beauteous  seem  "      54  1 

beauteous  and  lovely  youth  "      54  13 

You  to  your  beauteous  blessings  "      84  13 

Three  beauteous  springs  "    104  5 

beauteous  as  his  form                      L  C 99 

Beautiful— making old  rhyme  Son  106  3 

why  'twas  beautiful  and  hard        L  C 211 

Beautify- themselves  so R  L  404 

Iteauty — Which  bred  more  ... .          V  A  70 

there  thy  beauty  lies                          "    119 

Beauty  within  itself                            "     130 

My  beauty  as  the  spring                    "    141 

fresh  beauty  for  the  use                     "    KU 

beauty  breedeth  beauty                     "    167 

That  inward  beauty                           "    434 

Were  beauty  under  twenty               "    575 

Would  root  these  beauties                 "    6.36 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do                  "    638 

To  mingle  beauty                               "    735 

brings  beauty  under                          "    746 

Upon  fresh  beauty                                "    796 

To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal               "    9;i4 

his  breath  and  beauty  set                  "    93.3 

Seeing  his  beauty                               "    938 

beauty  may  the  better  thrive            "    1011 

with  him  is  beauty  slain                     "    1019 

And,  beauty  dead                               "    1020 

But  true-sweet  beauty                       "    1080 

every  beauty  robb'd                           "    1132 

as  bright  as  heaven's  beauties        RL  13 

Honour  and  beauty                            "    27 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself               "    29 

beauty  and  virtue  slrived                   "    52 

beauty  would  blush  for  shame           "    54 

When  beauty  boasted  blushes           "     55 

But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled  "    57 

virtue  claims  from  beauty  beauty's 

red                                                       "    39 

Argued  by  beauty's  red                     "    65 

In  that  high  task  hath  done  her 

beauty  wrong                                  "    80 

All  orators  are  dumb  when  beauty 

pleadeth                                              "    268 

beauty  ray  prize                                 "    '-79 

Thy  beauty  hath  ensnared  thee       "    4s5 

By  thy  bright  beauty                         "    490 

an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty                    "     496 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck              "    1451 

her  beauty  I  may  tear                       "    1472 

That  my  poor  beauty  had  purloin'd 

his  eyes                                            "    IGol 


Beauty— 

shiver'd  all  the of  my  glass    R  L 

That  thereby  beauty's  rose  might 

never  die  Son 

dig  deep  trenches  in  thy  beauty's 

field  ■      " 

being  ask'd  where  all  thy  beauty 

lies 
how  much  more  praise  deserved  thy 

beauty's  use  " 

Proving  his  beauty  by  succession 

thine  " 

Upon  thy.self  thy  beauty's  legacy  " 
Thy  unused  beauty  must  be  tomb'd 

with  thee  " 

Beauty    o'ersnow'd    and   bareness 

every  where  " 

Beauty's  ellcct  with  beauty  were 

bereft  " 

With  beauty's  treasure,  ere  it  be  " 
mortal  looks  adore  his  beauty  still  " 
But   beauty's  waste  hath   in   the 

world  an  end  " 

That  beauty  still  may  live  " 

wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase  " 

of  thy  beauty  do  I  question  make    " 
Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  them- 
selves forsake  " 
that  beauty  which  you  bold  in  lease  " 
As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together 

thrive  " 

Thy  end  is  truth's  and  beauty's 

doom  " 

If  I  could  write  the  beauty  of  your 

eyes  " 

For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeeding 

men  " 

Siirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  " 

For  all  that  btauty  that  doth  cover 

thee  " 

Thy  beauty's  form  in  table  of  my 

heart  " 

For  whether  beauty,  birth,  or  wealth  " 
Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  well 

befits  " 

And  chide  thy  beauty  " 

Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her 

to  thee  " 

Thine,  by  thy  beauty  being  false  to 

me  " 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty 

set 
doth  shadow  of  your  beauty  show    " 
O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty 

beauteous  seem  " 

delves   the    parallels   in    beauty's 

brow  " 

Painting  my  age  with  beauty  of 

thy  days  " 

all  those  beauties  whereof  now  he's 

king 
My  sweet  love's  beauty  " 

His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  " 
How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty 

hold  a  plea  " 

who  his  »iKiil  of  beauty  can  forbid  " 
Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly 

seek  " 

When  beauty  lived  and  dii'd  " 


1703 
2 
2 


4  2 

4  13 

5  8 

5  11 

6  4 


10 

14 

11 

5 

12 

9 

12 

11 

13 

5 

14 

11 

14 

14 

17 

5 

19 

12 

21 

2 

22 

5 

24 

2 

41       10 
41      13 


53 

7 

53 

10 

54 

1 

GO 

10 

62 

14 

63 

0 

6:$ 

12 

03 

13 

65 

3 

65 

12 

67 

7 

68 

2 

BEAUTY 


38 


BEEN 


Beauty— Ere    beauty's    dead    fleece 

made  another  gay                          Son  G8  8 

to  dress  his  beauty  new                       "  68  12 
To  show  false  art  what  beauty  was 

of  yore  "  68  14 
They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy 

mind                                                   "  69  9 

The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect  "  70  3 
Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy 

beauties  wear                                    "  "7  1 

beauty  doth  he  give                             "  "9  10 

I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute        "  83  11 
like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty 

grow                                                    "  93  13 
Doth  spot  the  beauty  of  thy  bud- 
ding name                                        "  95  3 
Where   beauty's   veil   doth   cover 

every  blot                                        "  95  11 

thy  neglect  of  truth  in  beauty  died  "  101  2 
Both  truth  and  beauty  on  luy  love 

depends  "  101  3 
Beauty  no  pencil,  beauty's  truth  to 

lay                                                    "  101  7 

Such  seems  your  beauty  still             "  104  3 

yet  doth  beauty,  like  a  dial-hand     "  104  9 
Ere  you  were  born  was  beauty's 

summer  dead                                   "  104  14 

beautymakingbeautifulold  rhyme  "  106  3 

in  the  blazon  of  sweet  beauty's  best  "  106  5 
Even  such  a  beauty  as  you  master 

now  "  106  8 
Tau  sacred  beauty  "  II-j  7 
it  bore  not  beauty's  name  "  127  2 
now  is  black  beauty's  successive  heir  "  127  3 
And  beauty  slander'd  with  a  bas- 
tard shame  "  127  4 
Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name  "  127  7 
who  not  born  fair,  no  beauty  lack  "  127  11 
every  tongue  says  beauty  should 

look  so  "  127  14 
those  whose  beauties  proudly  make 

them  cruel                                         "  131  2 

will  I  swear  beauty  herself  is  black  "  132  13 
The  statue  of  thy  beauty  thou  wilt 

take                                                  "  134  9 

They  know  what  beauty  is               "  137  3 

The  carcass  of  a  beauty                    L  C 11 

Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice 

of  sear'd  age                                    "    14 

Such  looks  as  none  could  look  but 

beauty's  queen  P  P  4  4 
if  not  to  beauty  vowed  "52 
Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful 

good  "  13  1 
So  beauty  blemish'd  once 's  forever 

lost                                                   "  13  11 

Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity                P  T 53 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she              "    63 

Truth  and  beauty  buried  be              "    64 

Becaiiio — 

the  horse  by  him his  deed       L  C Ill 

Because — Because  Adonis'  heart  hath 

made  mine  hard                             V A  378 

Because  the  cry  remaineth                 "    885 

Because  he  would  not  fear  him         "    1094 

because  it  is  his  own                       P  L  35 

because  thou  know'st  I  love  her     Sou  42  6 

Because  he  needs  no  praise               "  101  9 

Because  I  would  not  dull  you            "  102  14 


Because — 

Because  thou  lovest  the  one  P  P      S        4 

Bechance — Let  there  ....  him  pitiful 

mischances  Ji  L  976 

Beck — being  at  your  ....  Son    58        5 

Become — 

who  should  best  ....  her  grief        VA  968 

the  old  become  a  child  "    1152 

With  words,  till  action  might  be- 
come them  better  P  L  1323 

Become  the  public  plague  "    1479 

your  trespass  now  becomes  a  fee     Son  120      13 
Better  becomes  the  gray  cheeks  of 

the  east  "    132       6 

As  those  two  mourning  eyes  be- 
come thy  face  "     132        9 

Becoming — of  their  woe  "    127      13 

this  becoming  of  things  ill  "    150        5 

Bed— his  tent  my VA  108 

in  her  naked  bed  "    397 

from  their  dark  beds  "    1050 

Here  was  thy  father's  bed  "    1183 

is  Tarquiu  brought  unto  his  bed   P  L  120 

this  lustful  lord  leap'd  from  his  bed  "    169 

The  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lu- 

crece'  bed  "    301 

on  her  yet  unstained  bed  "    366 

In  his  clear  bed  "    382 

Without  the  bed   her   other   fair 

hand  was  "    393 

For  in  thy  bed  I  purpose  to  destroy 

thee  "    514 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make 

retire  "    '173 

the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom  "    671 

lust  should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  "    684 

yet  ere  he  go  to  bed  "    776 

Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed  "    938 

Afflict  him  in  his  bed  "    975 

in  the  interest  of  thy  bed  "    1619 

I  haste  me  to  my  bed  Son    27        1 

As  the  death-bed  whereon  it  must 

expire  "      73      11 

Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues  "    142        8 

Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed      P  P    19      47 

There  will  I  make   thee  a  bed   of 

roses  "      20        9 

Bedabhleil— 

the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  I'.4  703 

Bedchamber— In  his "    784 

Bedrid— Afflict  him  in  his  bed  with 

....groans  P />  975 

Bed-vow— In  act  thy broke         Son  152       3 

Bee— and  I  a  drone-like ML 836 

the  honey  which  thy  chaste  bee 

kept  "    840 

The  old  bees  die  "    1769 

Been— I  have woo'd  VA  97 

Yot  luitli  lie  bo-n  my  captive  "    101 

Thcu  hadsl  been  gone  ''     613 

Had  I  been  tootli'd  "    1117 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  P  L  844 

Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame       "    1491 

Hath  been  before  Son    59       2 

like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  "      97        1 
From  you  have  I  been  absent         •"      98       1 
I  have  freciuent  been  with  unknown  "117        5 
mine  eyes  out  of  their  spheres  been 
fitted  "119        " 


BEEN 


39 


BEHIND 


Been— llcr    piotly  looks   have 


L>nei 


Son  U!9      10 


19      2^ 
...  1590 


1  niiglit  as  yet  liavo  In-on  a  spicail- 

ing  flower  L  C  . 

For  feasts  of  love  1  have  been  cnll'd 

unto  " 

that  often  there  had  been  P  P 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men   " 

Befallen— Hath  thee R  L  . 

Beflt — Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full 

well  befits                                         Son    41  3 

Before — Beins  mad  . .. .                      I'.l  249 

she  just  before  bun                             "    .'549 

before  one  leaf  put  forth                   "    416 

I  had  my  load  before                         "    430 

before  it  raineth                                 "    458 

before  he  barketh                                 "    459 

before  it  staineth                                "    400 

Before  I  know  myself                         "    525 

For  he  the  night  before                  PL  15 

And  die,  unballow'd  thoughts,  be- 
fore you  blot                                      "     192 

End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be 

ended                                                "    579 

Thy  vices  bud  before  thy  spring       "    G04 

far  poorer  than  before                         "    £93 

which  shall  go  before                           "     1302 

As  lagging  fowls  before  the  north- 
ern blast                                             "    1335 

Before  the  which  is  drawn                "    1368 

which  Brutus  m&de  before                "    1847 

The  eyes, 'fore  duteous                      Son      7  11 

in  youth  before  my  sight                    "      15  10 

as  if  not  paid  before                            "      30  12 

more  than  thovi  badst  before            "      40  2 

before  thou  hadst  this  more               "      40  4 

Uath  been  before,  how  are  our         "      59  2 

with  that  which  goes  before               "      60  3 

before  these  last  so  bad                      "      67  14 

Before  these  bastard  signs                 "      G8  3 

Before  the  golden  tresses                   "      68  5 

holds  his  rank  before                         "      85  12 
To  mar  the  subject  that  before  was 

well                                                  "    103  10 

Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ  "    115  1 

that  we  before  have  heard                 "    123  8 
Before  a  joy  proposed;  behind  a 

dream                                               "    129  12 

that  which  flies  before  her  face        "    143  7 

before  the  fall  should  be                  PP    10  6 

They  that  fawn'd  on  him  before       "      21  49 

Beforehand — 

All  this  ....  counsel  comprehends  P  X(  494 

Befriend- 
once  unkind  befriends  me  now       Son  120  1 

Beg— 'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg                  VA  90 

I'll  beg  her  love                               RL  241 

but  where  excess  begs  all                L  C 42 

Began — than  myself,  thus  she  ....    V  A  7 

'Opity,"gan  shecry                           "    95 

queen  began  to  sweat                          "    175 

of  her  thoughts  began                         "    367 

began  to  turn  their  tide    ,                "    979 

with  swelling  drops  'gau  wet          R  L  1228 

and  their  ranks  began                        "    1439 

the  strumpet  that  began  this  stir     "    1471 

Each  present  lord  began  to  promise 

aid                                                       "    1690 

they  all  ui  once  began  to  say             "    1709 


Be^an— to  clothe  his  wit  P  L  1809 

and  often  *gan  to  tear  L  C 51 

His  |ilia-nix  down  began  but  to  ap- 
pear                                                    "    9.T 

till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  mo  "     177 

shade  began  to  woo  him  PP    11        2 

All  unseen  'g'*"  passage  And  "      17        6 

Beget— use  more  gold  begets  VA  768 

or  begets  him  hate  R  L  11)05 

Beggar— Or  what  fond "    216 

Like  to  a  bankruj)t  beggar  wails      "    711 

a  beggar's  orts  to  crave  "    9.S5 

As  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born  Son    66        2 

Beggar'd- of  blood  to  blush  "      67      10 

Begg'd— And for  that  VA....      102 

Begin — suitor 'gins  to  woo  him  "    6 

she  begins  to  jirove  "    40 

And  'gins  to  chide  "    41) 

she  doth  anew  begin  "    60 

and  begins  to  glow  "    337 

she  begins  to  forage  "    .554 

begins  a  wailing  note  "    835 

to  pray  he  doth  begin  R  L  342 

doth  his  tongue  begin  "    470 

Thai  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  "    .567 

At  last  she  thus  begins  "    i:j03 

And  thus  begins  "    i,i98 

Begins  the  sad  dirge  "    1612 

I  did  begin  to  start  "    1639 

From  his  lips  new-waxen  pale  be- 
gins to  blow  "    loo.'j 

Begins  to  talk  "    i7g;5 

Then  begins  a  journey  Son    27        3 

when  first  it  'gins  to  bud  P  P    13        3 
Tliat  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth 

first  begin  "     114      14 

Beginning — Find  sweet ... .  VA  1138 

Begot— Thou  wast "    168 

Beguile — the  truest  sight ... .  "    1144 

Thou  dost  beguile  the  world  Son      3        4 

Beguiled — To   mock   the    subtle  in 

themselves....  PL  957 

That  it  beguiled  attention  "    1404 

Tarquin  armed:  so  begiiiled  "    1544 

how  are  our  brains  beguiled  Son    59        2 

Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled  P  P    21      30 
Beguiling — 

Such  time-beguiling  sport  V A  24 

of  his  foul  beguiling  p  C 170 

Begrimed— Begrimed  with  sweat     P  L  I'.si 

Begun — ere  his  words  .. ..  I'.l  462 

stories,  oftentimes  begun  "    845 

cancell'd  ere  well  begun  R  L  '^6 

the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  begun   "    374 

all  that  youth  begun  L  C 12 

when  they  to  assail  begun  "    262 

BeJiaviour- Her  sad feeds         RL  556 

From  thy  behaviour  ,V,«    79      10 

Beheld— his  shadow  VA  1099 

where  herself  herself  beheld  "    1129 

What  he  beheld  R  L  41ii 

beheld  some  ghastly  sprite  "    451 

despairing  Hecuba  beheld  "    1447 

Behest — breakersoftheirown  behests  "    S;">2 

Behind— Behind  some  hedge  VA  1094 

the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind       P  L  7:M 

The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  be- 
hind                                                   "    1413 

an  armed  hand;  himself  behind       "    1425 


BEHIND 


40 


BEING 


Behind— 

no  form  of  thee  hast  left  ....          Son  9        6 
grief  lies  onward,  and  my  joy  be- 
hind                                                   "  50      14 
behind,  a  dream                                    "  129      12 
I  thy  babe  chase  thee  afar  behind    "  143      10 
Behold— Who  doth  the  world  so  glo- 
riously ....                                      VA  857 

behold  two  Adons  dead  "     1070 

That  eye  which  him  beholds   as 

more  divine.  R  L  291 

this  tumult  to  behold  "    447 

she  never  may  behold  the  day  "    746 

which  they  themselves  behold  "    751 

Let  not  the  jealous  Day  behold  that 

face  "    800 

And  scarce  hath  eyes  his  treasure 

to  behold  "    857 

any  eye  should  thee  behold  "    1143 

The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  be- 
hold "    132G 

every  eye  beholds  their  blame  "    1343 

You  might  behold  "    1388 

Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold  "    1395 

the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste   "    1668 

that  beholds  her  bleed  "    1732 

I  often  did  behold  "    1758 

When  I  behold  the  violet                Son  12       3 

in  thee  time's  furrows  I  behold         "  22       3 

As  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born    "  6G        2 
That  time  of  year  thou  raayst  in 

me  behold                                          "  73        1 

now  behold  these  present  days          "  106      13 
Yet,  in  good  faith,  some  say  that 

thee  behold                                      "  131        5 

That  they  behold,  and  see  not           "  137        2 

though  in  me  you  behold  L  C 71 

behold  these  talents  "    204 

Beholding— that  pines food      R  L  1115 

her  sad-beholding  husband  saw         "    1690 

Behoof- 
harms  that  preach  in  our L  C 165 

Being — ....  set,  I'll  smother  VA  18 

Being  wasted  in  such  "    24 

Being  so  enraged  "    29 

Being  red,  she  loves  him  best ;  and 

being  white  "    77 

Who  being  look'd  on  "     87 

Being  judge  in  love  "    ?20 

Being  mad  before  "    249 

being  tied  unto  a  tree  "    263 

Being  proud,  as  females  are  "    309 

And  being  steel'd  "    376 

the  weather  being  cold  "    402 

burden'd  being  young  "    419 

Being  nurse  and  feeder  "    446 

Or  being  early  pluck'd  "    528 

bird  being  tamed  "    560 

Like  lawn  being  spread  "    590 

Being  moved,  he  strikes  "    623 

Being  ireful,  on  the  lion  "    628 

fresh  flowers  being  shed  "    665 

with  others  being  mingled  "    691 

And  being  low  "    708 

milk  and  blood  being  mingled  "    902 

Being  pris'on'd  in  her  eye  "    980 

For  he  being  dead  "    1019 

horns  being  hit  "    1033 

And  being  open'd  "    lOol 


Being— the  brain  ....  troubled  YA  1068 

and,  being  gone  "     1089 

That,  thou  being  dead  "    1134 

The  sovereignty  of  either  being  so 

great  R  L  09 

He  makes  excuses  for  his  being 

there  "    114 

The  guilt  being  great  "    229 

her  hand  in  my  hand  being  lock'd   "    260 

And  being  lighted  "    316 

The  curtains  being  close  "    367 

To  wink,  being  blinded  "    375 

being  so  applied  "    531 

The  flesh  being  proud  "    712 

Bein  g  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for 

thee  "    896 

The  moon  being  clouded  "    1007 

Who,  being  stopp'd  "    1119 

her  bark  being  peel'd  away  "    1169 

the  other  being  dead  '•    1187 

doth  weep,  the  sun  being  set  "    1226 

sorrow  ebbs  being  blown  with  "    1330 

His  nose  being  shadow'd  "    1416 

Here  one  being  throng'd  "    1417 

Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own 

.    grief  brought  "    1578 

recall'd  in  rage,  being  past  "    1671 

Being    constrain'd   with    dreadful 

circumstance  "    1703 

Which  being  done  "    1853 

Then  being  ask'd  Son      2        5 

And  being  frank  she  lends  "44 

Whose  speechless  song,  being  many, 

seeming  one                                     "  8      13 

As  thou  being  mine                             "  36      14 
Thine  by  thy  beauty  being  false  to 


My  life,  being  made  of  four  " 

speed  being  made  from  thee  " 

desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made  " 
Being  had,  to  triumph,  being  lack'd, 

to  hope  " 

winter,  which,  being  full  of  care      " 
Being  your  slave  " 

Being  your  vassal  " 

being  at  your  beck  " 

wherewith  being  crown'd  " 

being  woo'd  of  time  " 

or  victor  being  charged  " 

my  body  being  dead  " 

Or,  being  wreck'd  " 

tongues  to  be  your  being  shall  re- 
hearse " 
you  yourself,  being  extant  " 
my  glory,  being  dumb  " 
beauty  being  mute  " 
Being  fond  on  praise  " 
being  best  acquainted  " 
As  thou  being  mine  " 
my  mind,  being  crown'd  with  you  " 
Even  so,  being  full  of  your  nc'cr- 

cloying  sweetness  " 

When  not  to  be  receives  reproach 

of  being  " 

for  I,  being  pent  in  thee    .  " 

so  thou,  being  rich  in  '  Will  " 

But  being  both  from  me  " 

he  again  desires  her,  being  sat        L  C 
nor  being  desired  yielded  " 


52 

14 

56 

13 

58 

58 

60 

70 

70 

10 

74 

10 

SO 

11 

81 

11 

S3 

83 

10 

S3 

11 

84 

14 

133 

13 

135 

11 

144 

11 

66 

149 

BEING 


41 


BEST 


Bring — you  o'er  mo  ....  slronu         L  C 2.")7 

For  being  both  to  luc  /*  /'  2  11 
Thou  boinR  a  goddess  "30 
Thy  grace  being  gain'd                      "38 

Beldam— 

To  show  the daughters           li  L  953 

shapes  her  sorrow  to  the  beldam's 
woes  "    1458 

Beliod— the  picture  was "    1533 

As  any  she  belied  with  false  com- 
pare                                                  Son  1.30  14 
not  be  so,  nor  thou  belied                  "    140  13 

Believo— Not  to ,  and  yet             I'.l  986 

Who  will  believe  my  verse               Son    17  1 

And  then  believe  me                         "      21  10 

Never  believe  though  in  my  nature  "    109  9 

I  do  believe  her                                    "138  2 

I  do  believe  her                               P  P     \  2 

Believed— by  mad  ears be           Son  140  12 

Believed  her  eyes  when  they  to  as- 
sail                '                       '           LC 262 

Believiii!;— she  is  dead                YA  467 

0  hard-believing  love                        "    985 

Bell— that  hears  the  i>assing-bell         "    702 

as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells               RL  511 

like  a  heavy-hanging  bell                  "    1493 

the  surly  sullen  bell                         Son    71  2 

Mywether'sbellringsdolefulknell/'P    18  28 

Belly-He  on  her  ....  falls                 VA  594 

Beloni; — 

danger  to  resistance  did  ....          R  L  120.T 

belongs  to  love's  fine  wit                  Son    23  14 

to  you  it  doth  belong                         "      58  11 

to  thee  I  so  belong                              "      88  13 

better  state  to  me  belongs                 "      92  7 

bosoms  that  to  me  belong               L  C 254 

Beloved— 

Where  her Collatinus  lies       R  L  256 

thou  art  beloved  of  many                 Son    10  3 

that  love  and  am  beloved                    "      25  13 

Thy  sweet  beloved  name                   "      89  10 

Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  shew       "    105  2 

1  to  be  beloved  of  thee                       "    150  14 
Below — to  the  ground  ... .                 VA  923 

Coucheth  the  fowl  below  with  his 

wings'  shade                                   R  L  507 

Belt— A  ....  of  straw  and  ivy  buds  P  P    20  13 

Bemoaned — fore-bemoaned  moan      Son    30  11 

Bend— He  bends  her  fingers               VA  476 

woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow  R  L  580 

Or  bends  with  the  remover             Son  116  4 

Bending— from  his crest            V A  ^...  395 

bending  all  my  loving  thoughts      Son    88  10 
Within  his  bending  sickle's  com- 
pass come                                         "    116  10 

Benefit- the of  rest                       "      28  2 

O  benefit  of  ill                                      "    119  9 

Bent- butcher,  ....  tokill                 VA  618 

The  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross  &n    90  2 

whose  busy  care  is  bent                     "    143  6 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent  PP  5  12 
What  though  her  frowning  brows 

be  bent                                             "      19  13 

If  to  women  he  be  bent                      "      21  45 

Bepainted— all  with  red             VA  901 

Bequeath— not  to  their  lot        R  L  5.34 

to  Tarquin  I'll  bequeath                      "     1181 

I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife              "    llS-t 

shall  I  bequeath  to  thee                     "    1192 


Be(|uenth — thou  didst  ....  to  mo      PP    10  12 

Bequeathed — unto  the  clouds  ....    R  L  1727 

Bequest- 
Nature's  ....  gives  nothing             Son      4  3 

Bereave — stains  and  soon  bereaves    VA  797 

Kushing   frouj    forth   a  cloud   be- 
reaves our  sight                             R  L  373 

Bereft— I  am him  so                    V A  ..  ..  381 

sense  of  feeling  were  bereft  >ne         "    439 

From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is 

bereft                                            R  L  8^5 

Beauty's  effect  with  beauty  were 

bereft                                             Son      5  11 

Berry—Or  as  the  ....  breaks             VA  4(iO 

that  helpless  berries  saw                   "    004 

they  him  with  berries                        "    IIM 

Beseech- Iheartily thee               "    404 

Beseech'd — 

acceptance  weepingly  beseech'd     L  C 207 

Besoechcr — no  fair  beseechers  kill    Son  135  13 

Beseem- 
deep  regard  beseems  the  sage        R  L  277 

as  well  beseem  thy  heart                  Son  i:i2  10 

Beset— she  is  dreadfully R  L  444 

Beshrew — Bcshrew  that  heart            Son  133  1 

Beside — falls  an  orient  drop  ....       V A  981 

my  added  praise  beside                     Son  103  4 

her  pale  and  pined  cheek  beside    L  C 32 

and  to  no  love  beside                           "     77 

Besides— ,  his  soul's  fair  temple  R  L  719 

Besides,  of  weariness  he  did  com- 
plain him                                           "    845 

Besides,  the  life  and  feeling              "    1317 

W'ho  with  his  fear  is  put  besides 

his  part                                            Son    23  2 
all  the  world  besides  mcthinks  are 

dead                                                 "    112  14 

Besiege— When   forty  winters  shall 

....  thy  brow                                  Son      2  1 

besiege  all  kinds  of  blood                  "    109  10 

Till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  me           L  C 177 

Besieged— From  the  ....  Ardea       R  L  1 

the  walls  of  strong-besieged  Troy    "    1429 

Besmeared— 

besmear'd  with  sluttish  time          Son    55  4 

Best — red,  she  loves  bira  ... .             VA  77 

Her  best  is  better'd                            "    78 

But  then  woos  best                              "    570 

desire  sees  best  of  all                         "    720 

Since  her  best  work                            "    954 

best  become  her  grief                          "    968 

But  none  is  best                                  "    971 

They  that  love  best                            "    1164 

Grief  best  is  pleased  with  grief's 

society                                           R  L  1111 

shall  fit  the  trespass  best                   "    1613 

Look,  whom  she  best  endow'd         Son    11  11 

perspective  it  is  best  painter's  art     "      24  4 

what  is  best,  that  best  I  wi.sh  in  thee  "      37  13 

then  do  mine  eyes  best  see                "      43  1 

Thou,  best  of  dearest                          "      48  7 

Shall  Time's  best  jewel                       "      05  10 

best  to  be  with  you  alone                   "      75  7 
So  all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words 

new                                                  "      76  11 

being  best  acquainted                        "      88  5 

I  belter  in  one  general  best                "      91  8 

But  best  is  best,  if  never  interniix'd  "     101  8 

of  sweet  beauty's  best                         "     106  5 


BEST 


42 


BIDE 


Best — proved  thee  my  best  of  love    Son  IW  8 

next  my  heaven  the  best                    "    110  13 

Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best     "    114  7 

Now  I  love  you  best                             "    115  10 

Yet  what  the  best  is                            "    137  4 

my  days  are  past  the  best                  "138  6 

O,  love's  best  habit                             "    138  11 

When  all  my  best  doth  worship        "     149  11 

thy  worst  all  best  exceeds                   "    150  8 
If   best   were  as  it  was,  or  best 

without                                         L  C 98 

as  it  best  deceives                               "    30e 

my  years  be  past  the  best                P  P      \  6 

O,  love's  best  habit                               "        1  11 

Bad  in  the  best                                     "        7  18 

Bestow — all  naked,  will  bestow  it       Son    2G  8 

in  more  pleasures  to  bestow  them  L  C 139 

Bestow'd— The  kiss  I  gave  you  is  be- 

stow'd  in  vain                                 V A  771 

0,  that  sad  breath  his  spongy  lungs 

bestow'd                                           LC 326 

Bestow'st — which  youngly  t  hou Son    11  3 

Betake— every  one  to  rest  themselves 

betake                                           PL  125 

oft  betake  him  to  retire                      "    175 

to  singing  he  betakes                       P  P     8  12 

Bethinking— with  false grieves  VA  1024 

Betoken'd — that  ever  yet  betoken'd     "    453 

Betray — himself  confounds,  betrays  iJ  i  160 

to  betray  my  life                                  "    233 

thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine     "    483 

might  the  stern  wolf  betray            Son    96  9 

betraying  me,  I  do  betray                  "    151  5 

betray  the  fore-betray'd                  L  C 328 

Betray'd—Betray'd  the  hours           RL  933 

Betraying^. . . .  me,  I  do  betray         Son  151  5 

Better — Are  better  proof                    V  A  626 

his  beauty  may  the  better  thrive      "    1011 

While  thou  on  Tereus  descant'st 

better  skill                                      RL  1134 

which  of  the  twain  were  better        "    1154 

the  better  so  to  clear  her                   "    1320 

might  become  them  better                "    1323 

in  ranks  of  better  equipage  Son  32  12 
and  poets  better  prove  "  32  13 
all  the  better  part  of  me  "  39  2 
or  whether  better  they  "  59  11 
the  better  part  of  me  "  74  8 
Knowing  a  better  spirit  "  SO  2 
might  be  better  used  "  82  13 
on  better  judgement  making  "  87  12 
these  I  better  in  one  general  best  "  91  8 
Thy  love  is  better  "  91  9 
I  see  a  better  state  "92  7 
That  did  not  better  for  my  life  pro- 
vide "  111  3 
That  better  is  by  evil  still  made 

better  "  119  10 
'Tis  better  to  be  vile  than  vile  es- 
teemed "  121  1 
Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks  "  132  6 
teach  thee  wit,  better  it  were  "  140  5 
The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair  "  144  3 
Tcmpteth  my  better  angel  "  144  G 
My  bettor  angel  is  a  man  right  fair  PP  2  3 
Temptetli  my  better  angel                "       2  G 

Better'd— Her  best  is  better'd           VA  78 

Then  better'd  tliat  the  world          Son    75  8 

Bettering— with  the  ....  of  the  time  "      32  5 


Bettering — 

stamp  of  the  time-bettering  days    Son    82  8 

Betuniblcd — from  her  ....  couch      R  L  1037 

Between— And,  lo,  I  lie  between  that 

sun  and  thee                                 V  A  194 

Between  this  heavenly  and  earthly 

sun                                                      "    198 

a  war  of  looks  was  then  between 

them                                                   "    355 

lest  between  them  both  it  should  RL  74 

between  desire  and  dread                  "    171 

'Tween  frozen  conscience  and  hot- 
burning  will                                      "    247 

between  her  chamber  and  his  will    "    302 

Between  whose  hills                            "    390 

As  if  between  them  twain                  "    405 

Between  each  kiss                             P  P      1  8 

So  between  them  love  did  shine     P'T 33 

Betwixt— 

'Twixt  crimson  sliame  and  auger  V A  76 

'twixt  the  son  and  sire                       "    1160 

Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart            Son    47  1 

As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth      "      75  4 

As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April           L  C 102 

must  the  love  be  great  'twixt  thee 

and  me                                            PP      8  3 

Bevel- 
though  they  themselves  be  bevel    Son  121  11 

Bewailed — Lest  my  bewailed  guilt      "      36  10 

Beware — Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware  I'^t  943 

Bewet'p — beweep  my  outcast  state      Son    29  2 

Bewitch'd — bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul 

charm                                              R  L  173 

Consents  bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire  L  C 131 

Bewitching — Bewitching     like     the 

wanton  mermaid's  song                VA  ... .  777 

Bewraj'd— the  hateful  foe  bewray'd/^/.  1698 

To  hear  her  secrets  so  bewray'd     PP    19  54 

Beyond— Devise  extremes  beyond  ex- 
tremity                                           R  L  969 

Beyond  all  date                                   Son  122  4 

Bias — Study  his  bias  leaves               P  P     o  5 

Bid— Bid  nie  discourse                         VA  145 

To  bid  the  wind  abase                        "    .303 

And  bid  Suspicion                                "    448 

and  bid  good  night                               "    534 

Bids  him  farewell                                 "    580 

bid  tliem  leave  quaking,  bids  them 

fear  no  more                                      "    899 

thou  but  bid  beware                            "    943 

Tliey  bid  thee  crop                              "    946 

bids  her  rejoice  "     977 

Who  bids  them  still                             "    1041 

and  bids  them  do  their  liking        RL  434 

And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be 

blind                                                "    758 

bids  it  leap  from  thence                     "    760 

bid  fair  Lucrece  speak                       "    1268 

Bid  thou  be  ready                                "    1292 

Bid  him  with  speed                              "    1294 

And  bids  Lucretius  give                     "    1773 

shame  bids  him  possess  his  breath    "    1777 

to  tlie  painted  banquet  bids  my 

heart                                                 Son    47  6 

bid  your  servant  once  adieu               "      57  S 

Bidding— Bidding   them  Uud    their 

sepulchres                                     L  C 40 

Bide— 

tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check  &»    53  7 


BIDE 


43 


BLEED 


Bide— 

my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bido    iSon  139        8 
Some  iu  her  threaden  fillet  still  did 
bide  L  C 33 

Bidliij!:- 
pitcliy  vapours  from  tlioir  UidiiiK  Ji  L  5130 

Bier — ^Bonieou  the  bier  with  white  iSu/i    12       8 

Big- 
autumn,  big  with  rieh  increase        "      97       fi 
Big  discontent  so  breaking  L  C 50 

Bill — That  some  would  sing,  some 

other  in  their  bills  VA  1102 

Billing— doves  that  sit  a-billing  "    3i;r> 

Bin— I  their  father  had  not  bin        Ji  L  210 

Bind— 
bond  that  him  as  fast  doth  bind     iion  134        8 

Bird— Look  how  a  bird  lies  J'.l  G7 

■woe  unto  the  birds  "'    4."5 

birds  to  their  nest  "    532 

Like  a  wild  bird  "    5lJ0 

Even  as  poor  birds  "    GOl 

birds  that  helpless  berries  saw  "    ()04 

the  birds  such  pleasure  "    1101 

Birds  never  limed  R  L  88 

give  the  sneaped  birds  more  cause 

to  sing  "    333 

like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird  "    457 

where  the  sweet  birds  sing  "    871 

The  little  birds  that  tunc  "     1107 

'You  mocking  birds,' quoth  she        "    1121 

And  for,  poor  bird,  thou  siug'st         "     1142 

choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds 

sang 
The  very  birds  are  mute 
Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds 
Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape 
Sweet  birds  sing  not 
Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals 
and  birds  did  sing 
She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn 
All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing 
Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee 
Let  the  bird  of  loudest  lay 


73 

4 

97 

12 

98 

5 

113 

G 

IS 

38 

20 

8 

21 


PT  . 


For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer 


27 
1 
67 

Birth— A  dearer  birth  than  this        Son    32      11 

birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit  "      37       5 

Showing  their  birth  "      70       8 

Some  glory  in  their  birth  "      91        1 

.    better  than  high  birth  to  mo  "      91        9 

Birth-hour — or  birth-hour's  blot     RL  537 

Bit— The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  V  A  2i)9 

Bite — and  bites  the  poor  flics  "    310 

Bitter— to  bitter  wormwood  taste     RL  893 

And  bitter  words  to  ban  "    1400 

that  I  will  bitter  think  &i»  111      11 

To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame  my 
feeding  "    118       G 

Bitterness — Nor  think  the  bitterness 

.  of  absence  sour  "      57       7 

No  bitterness  that  I  will  "    111      11 

Blab— Never  can  blab  VA  120 

Black- And  coal-black  clouds  "    533 

mourner,  black  and  grim  "    920 

black  chaos  comes  again  "    1020 

with  so  black  a  deed  R  L  22r. 

With  such  black  payment  "    570 

Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame  "    054 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  and  mur- 
ders fell  "    7G6 


Black- Through   Night's   black   bo- 
som should  not  peep  again  RL  788 

underneath   thy   black    all-hidi«g 

cloak  "    801 

bathe  his  coal-black  wings  "    1009 

changed  to  black  in  every  vein         "    1454 

Luerece  clad  in  mourning  black       "    1585 

And  some  look'd  black  "    1743 

Of  that  black  blood  "    1745 

JIaki's  black  night  beauteous  Son    27      12 

in  these  black  lines  be  seen  "      G3      13 

That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still 

shine  bright  "      05      14 

black  night  doth  take  away  "      73       7 

black  was  not  counted  fair  "     127        1 

But  now  is  black  beauty's  successive 

heir  "    127       3- 

my  mistress'  eyes  are  raven  black    "    127       9 
black  wires  grow  on  her  head  "    130        4 

Thy  black  is  fairest  "    131      12 

In  nothing  art  thou  black  "    131      13 

Have   put   on    black,   and    loving 

mourners  be  "    132        3 

beauty  herself  is  black  "    132      13 

"Who  art  as  black  as  hell  "     147      14 

more  black  and  damned  here         L  C 54 

In  black  mourn  I  P  P    1%      19 

Blackest— The  ....  sin  is  clear'd      R  L 354 

Black-faced— by  this night         VA  773 

but  when  a  black-faced  cloud         R  L  547 

such  black-faced  storms  "    1518 

Blade- 

he  shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade       "    505 

Blame — blames  her  miss  VA  .53 

blotting  it  with  blame  "    796 

Death  is  not  to  blame  "    992 

bear  an  ever-tluring  blame  R  L 224 

warrant  for  blame  "    620 

nurse  of  blame  "    767 

Is  worthy  blame  "    1257 

those  proud  lords  to  blame  "    1259 

The  more  to  blame  my  sluggard 

negligence  "    1278 

every  eye  beholds  their  blame  "    1343 

I  cannot  blame  thee  Sun    40       6 

Not  blame  your  pleasure  "      58      14 

O,  blame  me  not  "    103       5 

bloody,  full  of  blamo  "    129        3 

Let    reason    rule    things    worthy 

blame  PP    19       3 

Blamed— But  yet  be  blamed  Sun    40       7 

That  thou  art  blamed  "      70        1 

Blank — Comniitto  these  waste  blanks  "      77      10 

Bhi.Nt— Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts  R  L 49 

Unruly  blasts  wait  "    809 

before  the  northern  blast  "    1335 

Blasted— Bud,  and  be  blasted  VA  1142 

Blastiiij?— of  many  a  blasting  hour  L  C 72 

Blaze— fiery   eyes  blaze    forth    her 

wrong  V A  219 

Blazed— red  fires  in  both  their  faces 

blazed  R  L  1353 

Bla/.on-:-in  the  blazon  of  sweet  beau- 
ty's best  Son  106        5 

Blazon'd- With  wit  well  blazon'd    L  C 217 

Bleed— make  my  faint  heart  bleed    VA  GC9 

seem'd  with  him  to  bleed  "    10.56 

my  false  heart  bleed  R  L  228 

every  tear  ho  falls  a  Trojan  bleeds   "    1551 


44 


BLOT 


Bleed— that  beholds  her  bleed  R  L  1732 

by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds            "    1824 

Bleeding— bleeding  as  they  go  VA  924 

bleeding    under    Pyrrhus'    proud 

foot                                                  R  L  1440 

key-cold  Lucrece'  bleeding  stream    "    1774 

To  shew  her  bleeding  body               "    1851 

Of  proofs  new-bleeding                   L  C 153 

with  bleeding  groans  they  pine         "    275 

Heart  is  bleeding                            PP    18  23 
Blemish— The  blemish  that  will  nev- 
er be  forgot                                    Ji  L  536 

spied  in  her  some  blemish                  "    laiS 

Blcmish'd— If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  "    1175 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once 's  for  ever 

lost                                                PP    13  11 
Blench— These    blenches    gave   my 

heart                                                 Son  110  7 

Blend— sapphire  and  the  opal  blend  L  C 215 

Bless — and  never  did  he  bless            VA  1119 

Naming  thy  name  blesses  an  ill  re- 
port                                                  Son    95  8 

Blessed— But  blessed  bankrupt         V  A  466 

from  the  blessed  thing  he  sought  R  L  340 

this  blessed  league  to  kill                   "    383 

To  hold  their  cursed-ljlessed  fortune  "    866 

AV'ith  means  more  blessed  than  my 

barren  rhyme                                 Son    16  4 

mine  eyes  be  blessed  made                "      43  9 

the  rich,  whose  blessed  key               "      52  1 

Blessed  are  you  whose  worthiness    "      52  13 

in  every  blessed  shape  we  know       "      53  12 
it  hath  thought  itself  so  blessed 

never                                                "    119  6 

upon  that  blessed  wood                      "    128  2 

Blessed-fair- But  what's  so "      92  13 

Blessing— blessing  every  book             "82  4 
to  your  beauteous  blessings  add  a 

curse                                                 "      84  13 

Blest— by  pleading  may  be  blest       VA  328 

more  blest  than  living  lips              Son    52  11 

more  blest  may  be  the  view              "      56  12 

some  special  instant  special  blest      "    128  12 
Blind — But  blind  they  are,  and  keep 

themselves                                      RL  378 

in  blind  concealing  night                   "    675 

her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind        "    758 

Blind.muftlcd  bawd                            "    7G8 

The  poor,  lame,  blind                         "    902 

which  the  blind  do  see                     Son    27  8 

and  is  partly  blind                             "113  3 

Swear  to  thy  blind  soul                       "     136  2 

Thou  blind  fool,  Love                          "     137  1 

witli  tears  thou  kcep'st  me  blind      "     14S  13 

thou  lovest,  and  I  am  blind                "   .i49  14 

Blinded- with  a  greater  light  B  L  375 

Blindfold— With  blindfold  fury        VA  554 

Blindness— gave  eyes  to  blindness    Son  152  11 

Bliss— to  want  his  bliss                       R  L  389 

A  bliss  in  proof                                Son  129  11 

Blood— her  blood  doth  boil                 VA  555 

Whose  blood  upon                                "    065 

heating  of  the  blood                            "    742 

Like  milk  and  blood                          "    902 

But  stole  his  lilood                               "    1056 

his  congealed  blood                              "    1122 

his  blood,  that  on  the  ground            "    1167 

pale  cheeks  and  the  blood                  "    1109 

in  my  breast  as  in  his  blood              "    1182 


Blood— 

Thou  art  the  next  of  blood  R  L  1184 

to  stain  the  ocean  of  thy  blood         "    655 

such  wretched  blood  should  spill      "    999 

my  foul-defiled  blood  "    1029 

My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  "    1181 

My  blood  shall  wash  "    1207 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  "    1316 

the  blood  his  cheeks  replenish  "    1357 

The  red  blood  reek'd  "    1377 

To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the    red 

blood  ran  "    1437 

Her  blue  blood  changed  "    1454 

Though  my  gross  blood  "    1655 

Her  blood  in  poor  revenge  "    1736 

that  the  crimson  blood  "    1738 

Some  other  blood  still  pure  and  red 

remain'd  "    1742 

of  that  black  blood  "    1745 

Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token 

shows  "    1748 

And  blood  untainted  "    1749 

blood  so  unjustly  stain'd  "    1836 

And  see  thy  blood  warm  Son      2      14 

And  that  fresh  blood  "      11        3 

burn  the  long-lived  phoenix  in  her 

blood  "      19       4 

When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blood  "  63  3 
Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush  through 

lively  veins  "      07      10 

Where  cheeks  need  blood  "      82      14 

besiege  all  kinds  of  blood  "    109      10 

to  my  sportive  blood  "    121        6 

sadly  peun'd  in  blood  L  C 47 

0  false  blood,  thou  register  of  lies    "    52 

satisfaction  to  our  blood  "    102 

Are  errors  of  the  blood  "    184 

and  rubies  red  as  blood  "    198 

Bloodless— by  doubt  and fear    V  A  891 

takes  her  by  the  bloodless  hand    R  L  1597 

In  bloodless  white  L  C 201 

Bloody— the  boar,  that beast      VA  999 

So,  at  his  bloody  view  "    1037 

In  bloody  death  72  L  430 

Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloody 

channel  lies  "    1487 

My  bloody  judge  forbade  "    1648 

and  by  this  bloody  knife  "    1840 

upon  this  bloody  tyrant.  Time  Son  16  2 
The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke 

him  on  "      50        9 

bloody,  full  of  blame  "    129        3 

vanquish'd  men  in  bloody  fight  PP  IS  36 
Bloom — The  canker-blooms  have  full 

as  deep  Son    54        5 

Blossom— made  the  blossoms  dote     L  C 235 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  P  P    11        3 

Blot^wheu  they  blot  the  sky  VA  184 

die,  unhallow'd   thoughts,   before 

you  blot  R  L 192 

a  slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot   "    537 

To  blot  old  books  and  alter  their 

contents  "    948 

To  shun  this  blot  she  would  not 

blot  the  letter  "    1322 

Or  hUit  with  hell-born  sin  "     1519 

wlicn  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven  Son  28  10 
So  shall  those  blots  that  do  with  me 

remain  "      36        3 


BLOT 


45 


BOLD 


5/0/— But  what's  so  blessed-fair  that 

fears  no  blot  Son    92      13 

beauty's  veil  doth  cover  every  blot  "      95      11 

Blotti'il— What  wit  sets  down  is  blot- 

Uil  straight  with  will  iJ  L  1299 

IMottiiitf— blotting  it  with  blame       VA  790 

Blow — bear  such  shameful  blows      li  L  832 

that  blow  did  bail  it  "    1725 

to  give  thyself  a  blow  "    1823 

Under  the  blow  of  thralled  discon- 
tent Son  124        7 

5/oK-— To  fan  and  blow  them  dry      I' A  52 

wind  would  blow  it  off  "     1089 

Aud  blows  the  smoke  It  L  312 

blows  these  pitchy  vapours  "    550 

From  lips  ucw-waxcu  pule  begins 

to  blow  "    1GG3 

till  it  blow  up  rain  "    1788 

thy  cheeks  may  blow  P  P    17       9 

Blow'st— Thou  blow'st  the  fire  A'  L  884 

Blonn— The  tempting  tune  is V A  778 

Their  light  blown  out  "     826 

My  sighs  are  blown  away  "    1071 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out     R  L  G47 

sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  with  wind 
of  words  "    1330 

Blue — Her  two  blue  windows  VA  4S2 

globes  circled  with  blue  R  L  407 

Wliose  ranks  of  blue  veins  "     440 

Her  blue  blood  changed  "    1454 

Blue  circles  stream'd  like  rainbows  "    1587 

Bhie-veiii'd— These violets         VA  125 

Blunt— But  the  blunt  boar  "    884 

this  blunt  and  ill  R  L  1300 

blunt  rage  aud  rigour  roll'd  "    1398 

with  the  blunt  swain  he  goes  "    1504 

Devouring  Time,   blunt  thou  the 

lion's  paws  Sfm    19        1 

That  over-goes  my  blunt  invention 

quite  "    103       7 

blunt  the  sharp'st  intents  "     115        7 

Blunter— Thy  edge  should    blunter 

be  than  appetite  "      56       2 

Blunting— For the  fine  point       "      52       4 

By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits 
more  keen  L  C 161 

Blur— This  blur  to  youth  R  L  222 

Blurr'd — Thy     issue     blurr'd     with 

nameless  bastardy  "    52 

Blush- 
Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush       V  A  558 

beauty  would  blush  for  shame       R  L  54 

when  beauty  boasted  blushes  "    55 

the  red  rose  blush  at  her  own  dis- 
grace "    479 

I  have  no  one  to  blush  with  me        "    792 

to  blush  through  lively  veins  Son    67      10 

Of  grief  and  blushes  L  C 200 

Of  burning  blushes  "    304 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank  "    307 

Yet  will  she  blush  /■  P    19      53 

Blush'd— Who  blush'd  and  pouted    VA  33 

he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame  R  L  1344 

She  thought  he  blush'd  "    1354 

Blushing— spread  upon  the rose  V  A  590 

when,  lo,  the  blushing  morrow      jR  L  10S2 

Aud  blushing  hn  her  "    i:j:;9 

And  blushing  with  him  "    \'■V^T^ 

That  blushing  red  "    loll 


Blusliinif-Blushingat  that  RL  1750 

One  blushing  shame  Son    99        9 

by  thee  blushing  stand  "    128       8 

And  blushing  (led  R  P      9      14 

Blustoror— Sometime  a  blusterer       I.  (J 58 

Blustrrlng — stormy weather     11  L  115 

Boar— Unless  it  be  a  boar  VA  410 

To  hunt  the  boar  "    588 

'The  boar!'  quoth  she  "    589 

wouldsl  hunt  the  boar  "    614 

thou  didst  name  the  boar  "    641 

an  angry-chafing  boar  "    6i)2 

with  the  boar  to-morrow  "    672 

the  hunting  of  the  boar  "    711 

But  the  blunt  boar  "    884 

spied  the  hunted  boar  "    900 

to  rate  the  boar  "    906 

the  boar,  that  bloody  beast  "    999 

the  boar  provoked  "    1003 

The  foul  boar's  conquest  "    1030 

that  the  boar  had  trench'd  "    1052 

urchin-snouted  boar  "    1105 

He  ran  upon  the  boar  "    1112 

deep-wounded  with  a  boar  R  P     9      10 

Boast — Perchance  his  boast  R  L  36 

My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  thy 

boast  "    1193 

in  that  my  boast  is  true  L  C 246 

Poos/— What  canst  thou  boast  VA  1077 

He  shall  not  boast  R  L 1063 

and  proud  titles  boast  Scm    25       2 

to  boast  how  I  do  love  thee  "      26      13 
Asvictorsof  my  silencecannot boast  "      86      11 

of  all  men's  pride  I  boast  "      91      12 

Time,  thou  shall  not  boast  "    123        1 

Boasted — When  beauty ....  blushes  R  L  55 

Boat— I  am  a  worthless  boat  S(jn    80      11 

Boding — My  boding  heart  pants       VA  647 

wolves' death-boding  cries  RL  165 

Body— 

my  body's  bane  would  cure  thee    V A  372 

What  is  thy  body  but  a  swallowing 

grave  "    757 

The  strongest  body  shall  it  make 

most  weak  "    114.5 

But  with  my  body  R  L  1157 

My  body  or  my  soul  "    1163 

That  wounds  my  body  "    1185 

My  soul  and  body      ■  "    1199 

through  all  her  body  spre.id  "    1266 

cannot  abuse  a  body  dead  "    1267 

imprison'd  in  a  body  dead  "    1456 

Her  body's  stain  "    1710 

Himself  on    her   self-slaughter'd 

body  threw  "    1733 

Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side      "    1739 

To  show  her  bleeding  body  "    1851 

My  body  is  the  frame  Son    24       3 

when  body's  works  expired  "      27       4 
My  namcbeburied  whercmybody  is"      72      11 

my  body  being  dead  "      74      10 

some  in  their  body's  force  "      91        2 

is  this  thy  body's  end  "    146        8 

to  my  gross  body's  treason  "    151       G 

My  soul  doth  tell,  my  body  "    151        7 

Boil— her  blood  doth  boil  V A  5.5.5 

BoiHtcrous— and  unruly  beast      "    326 

Bold— Be  bold  to  play  "  "    124 

dares  not  be  so  bold  "    401 


BOLD 


46 


BOTH 


Bold— with  bold,  stern  looks  R  L  1252 

S  your  maid  may  be  so  bold  "    12S2 

life  and  bold  audacity  "    1346 

bold  Hector,  march'd  to  field  "    1430 

to  flatter  tools  and  make  them  bold  "    1559 

to  give  them  from  me  was  I  bold  Son  122  11 
I  dare  not  be  so  bold  "     131        7 

Youth  is  hot  and  bold  P  P    12        7 

Bold-faced— like  a  bold-faced  suitor  VA  6 

Boldness— At  the  wood's  boldness     Son  128        8 
Boll'ii — one    being   throng'd    bears 

back,  all  boll'n  and  red  R  L  1417 

Bond— unloose  it  from  their  bond        "    13G 

My  bonds  in  thee  Son    87        4 

Whereto  all  bonds  do  tie  me  "     117        4 

Under  that  bond  "    134        8 

seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  "    142       7 

vow,  bond,  nor  space  L  C 2r>4 

to  that  strong-bonded  oath  "    279 

Bondage- 
He  held  such  petty in  disdain  VA  394 

And,  true  to  bondage  L  C 34 

Bone— on  feathers,  flesh,  and  bone    VA  56 

colour,  pace,  and  bone  "    294 

Shall  curse  my  bones  R  L  209 

my  bones  with  dust  shall  cover       Son    32        2 

a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone       L  C 45 

Boned — 

Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death        R  L  1761 

Bonnet — And  with  his  bonnet  V  A  399 

Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  no  crea- 
ture wear  "    lOSl 

he  put  his  bonnet  on  "    lOS? 

Book — margents  of  such  books         R  L  102 

the  school,  the  book  "    615 

To  blot  old  books  and  alter  then- 
contents  "    948 

To  cipher  what  is  writ  in  learned 

books  "    811 

women's  faces  are  their  own  faults' 

books  "    1253 

O,  let  my  books  be  then  the  elo- 
quence Son  23  9 
Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed  "  25  11 
in  some  antique  book  "  59  7 
And  of  this  book  this  learning  "  77  4 
and  much  enrich  thy  book  "  77  14 
blessing  every  book  "  82  4 
makes  his  book  thine  eyes  P  P  5  5 
Book — Book  both  my  wilfulness  and 

errors  down  Son  117       9 

Boot— And 'Will' to  boot  "    135       2 

Bootless— 

this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat  VA  422 

trouble  deaf  heaven  with  my  boot- 
less cries  Son    29       3 
Bore— I  bore  the  canopy  "    125       1 
it  bore  not  beauty's  name                 "    127       2 

our  drops  this  difference  bore         L  C 300 

Born — mine  honour  is  new-born      R  L 1190 

or  blot  with  hell-born  sm  "    1519 

my  old  age  new  born  "    1759 

With  April's  first-born  flowers  Son  21  7 
As  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born  "  66  2 
Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair 

were  born  "      68        3 

is  thiue  and  born  of  thee  "      78      10 

Ere  you  were  boru  "    104      14 

born  to  our  desire  "    123       7 


Born— who,  not  born  fair  Son  127      11 

conscience  is  born  of  love  "    151        2 

Borne — borne  so  hard  a  mind  VA....     203 

Borne  by  the  trustless  wings  R  L  2 

Borne  on  the  bier  with  white  and  Son    12       8 
by  me  be  borne  alone  "      36        4 

Borrow— 'Tis  much  to  borrow  VA  411 

shining  star  doth  borrow  "    861 

tears  did  lend  and  borrow  "    961 

eyes  that  light  will  borrow  R  L  1083 

she  their  looks  doth  borrow  "     149S 

good  day,  of  night  now  borrow      P  P    15      17 

Borrow'd — 

they  borrow'd  all  their  shine  VA  488 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make 

retire  R  L  573 

To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  "    1549 

with  art's  false  borrow'd  face  Son  127       6 

Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire 

of  love                                                "     153        5 
O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  L  C 327 

Bosom — From  his  soft  bosom  V  A  81 

Within  my  bosom  "     646 

of  her  bosom  dropp'd  "    958 

within  her  bosom  "    1173 

Through  Night's  black  bosom        R  L  788 

But  they  whose  guilt  within  their 

bosoms  lie  "    1342 

in  tliat  bosom  sits  Son      9      13 

Which  in  my  bosom's  shop  "      24        7 

Thy  bosom  is  endeared  "      31        1 

salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits      "     120      12 
in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward  "    133       9 

he  did  in  the  general  bosom  reign  L  C 127 

The  broken  bosoms  that  to  me  be- 
long "    254 

Both— Both  favour,  savour  V  A  747 

mingled  both  together  "    902 

Both  crystals,  where  they  "    963 

both  of  them  extremes  "    987 

Could  rule  them  botli  "    1008 

They  both  would  strive  "    1092 

Which  of  them  both  R  L  53 

lest  between  them  both  "    74 

Both  which,  as  servitors  "    285 

and  all  the  power  of  both  "    572 

tutor  both  to  good  and  bad  "    995 

Kill  both  thyself  and  her  "    1036 

both  were  kept  for  heaven  "    1166 

Thou  dead,  both  die,  and  both  shall 

victors  be  "    1211 

in  both  their  faces  blazed  "    1353 

And  both  she  thinks  too  long  "    1572 

Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance      "    1595 

staiu  both  moon  and  sun  Son    35       3 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both 

twain  "      42      11 

And  both  for  my  sake  "      42      12 

can  jump  both  sea  and  land  "      44        7 

Are  both  with  thee  "      45        2 

Than  both  your  poets  "      83      14 

Both  grace  and  faults  "      96       3 

had  stol'n  of  both  "      99      10 

both  skill  and  argument  "     100        8 

Both  truth  and  beauty  "     101        3 

Book  both  my  wilfulness  and  errors 

down  "  "     117        9 

Thy  registers  and  thee  I  both  defy  "    123       9 
thou  hast  both  him  and  me  "    134      lis 


BOTH 


47 


BREAK 


Both— On  both  sides  thus  is  simple 

truth  suppressM  Sim  138 

But  being  both  from  me,  both  to 

each  friend  "    144 

of  all  sizes  both  high  and  low         L  C 

and  sexes  both  enchanted  "    

Both  fire  from  hence  "    

nature  is  both  kind  and  tame  "    

both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend      P  P      2 

One  god  is  god  of  both  "       8 

One  knight  loves  both,  and  botli  in 
thee  remain  "        S 

to  turn  them  both  to  gain  "      It! 

Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled         "      21 
Bottom— 

the  bottom  poison,  and  the  top       I'.l 

search  the  bottom  of  annoy  .  R  L 
Bnttoni-^rass — Sweet  bottom-grass  V  A 
Bottomless- 

O,  deeper  sin  than  ....  conceit 
Bough— on  a  ragged  bough 

Upon  those  boughs  Son    73 

music  burthens  every  bough  "    102 

Bought — thy  interest  was  not  . . 
Bounced — He,  spying  her,  ....  i 
Bound — The  sea  hath  bounds 

What  rounds,  what  bounds 
Bound— Wviw  art  bound  to  breed 

in  her  arms  be  bound 

he  neighs,  he  bounds 

bound  him  to  her  breast 

a  wretched  image  bound 

As  bound  in  knighthood 

bound  to  stay  your  leisure 

Hound  for  the  prize 

Boundeth— Yet  in  the  eddy 

Bounding — the  ....  banks  o'erflows    "    

Boundless- 
there  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  "    

nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea  Son    65 

Bounteous— 

The  bounteous  largess  given  thee     "       4 

which  bounteous  gift  "      11 

Bountiful — 

Bountiful  they  will  him  call  P  P    21 

Bounty— shouldst  in  bounty  cherish  Son    11 

as  your  bounty  doth  appear  "      53 

that  lets  not  bounty  fall 
Bow— to  the  saddle-bow 

by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest 

that  doth  bend  his  bow 
Bow — in  battle  ne'er  did  bow 

joints  forget  to  bow  "    

She  bows  her  head  "    

totheground  theirknees  they  bow  i2  L  

make  me  bow  Sfm    90 

under  my  transgression  bow  "     120 

Bow-back — On  his  bow-back  T''.4  

Bowed — to  thee  like  osiers  bowed     P  P     5 

As  heaven,  it  seem'd,  to  kiss  the 

turrets  bow'd  P  L  

Bower — hath  no  name,  no  holy  ....  Son  127 
Boy — was  the  tender  boy  VA  

cry,  flint-hearted  boy  "    

Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy  "    

to  the  wayward  boy  "    

excuse  thy  courser,  gentle  boy  "    

silly  boy,  believing  she  is  dead  "    

•Sweet  boy,' she  says  "    


PL 
VA 

Son 

PL 
PP 
VA 

L  C  . 
VA  . 


PL 


PL 


LC 
VA 


PL 
VA 


1067 
13 
38!) 
109 
171 
226 
265 
812 
1501 
1097 
4 


7 

lz\ 

95 
155 
344 
403 
467 
583 


Boy — sweet  boy,  ere  this  VA  613 

By  this  the  boy  "    lifi.5 

Nothing,  sweet  boy  Son  108       5 

O  thou,  my  lovely  boy  "    126        1 

The  boy  for  trial  "    153      10 

Forbade  the  boy  PP     0        8 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  "      11        8 

Brag— brag  not  of  thy  might  VA  113 

Nor  sliall  Death  brag  Son    18      11 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she  P  T 63 

BraggM— When  virtue  bragg'd        P  L  54 

Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web    L  C 95 

Braided- his hanging  mane      VA  271 

braided  in  loose  negligence  L  C 35 

Brain- 
proceedings  of  a  drunken  brain     V A  910 

disposing  of  her  troubled  brain        "     1040 

the  brain  being  troubled  "    106S 

the  weak  brain's  forgeries  P  L  460 

how  are  our  brains  beguiled  Son    59       2 

deliver'd  from  thy  brain  "      77      11 

in  my  brain  inhearse  "      86       3 

What's  in  the  brain  "    lOS       1 

thy  tables  are  within  my  brain  "    122        1 

so  long  as  brain  and  heart  "    122       5 

Braiu'd — And  deep-brain'd  sonnets  L  C 209 

Brain-sick— by rude  desire       P  L  175 

Brake — brakes  obscure  and  rough    VA  237 

brake  otf  his  late  intent  "    469 

fawn  hid  in  some  brake  "    876 

Here  kennel'd  in  a  brake  "    913 

Here  in  tliese  brakes  PP     9      10 

Bramble — The  thorny  brambles        VA  629 

Brancli— 
the  branches  of  another  root        P  L  823 

Brand—my  name  receives  a  brand   Aon  111       5 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand  "    153       1 

Love's  brand  new-fired  "    1.53        9 

his  heart-inflaming  brand  "     1.54        2 

This  brand  she  quenched  "    1.54        9 

Brand— lirandi  not  my  forehead        R  L  1091 

Brass — And   brass  eternal  slave  to 

mortal  rage  Son    64       4 

Since  brass,  nor  stone  "      65        I 

tombs  of  brass  are  spent  "    lo7      14 

Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  "     120        4 

Brave — When  their  brave  hope        P  L 1430 

And  see  the  brave  day  Son    12        2 

Save  breed,  to  brave  him  "      12      14 

And  wear  their  brave  state  "      15       S 

weed  out-braves  his  dignity  "      94      12 

Youth  like  summer  brave  P  P    12        4 

Bravery— Hiding  thy  bravery  Son    34        4 

Braving— Braving  compare,  disdain- 
fully did  sting  PL  40 

Brawl— And  ban  and  brawl  p  p    is      20 

Brawny— his  brawny  sides  I'.l  625 

Breach — where  no  breach  should  be    "    1066 

in  the  breach  ajipears  "    1175 

To  make  the  breach  P  L  469 

The  impious  breach  "    809 

why  of  two  oaths'  breach  Son  1.52        5 

Break— her  intendments  break         VA  222 

girths  he  breaks  asunder  "    266 

The  client  breaks  "    3:50 

the  berry  breaks  before  "    460 

love  breaks  through  "     576 

breaks  the  silver  rain  "    9.59 

breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes        PL  446 


BREAK 


48 


BRIEF 


Break— so  her  accent  breaks 

RL 

5fiR 

or  break  their  hearts 

" 

1239 

on  what  occasion  break 

" 

1270 

stirring  ere  the  break  of  day 

" 

1280 

to  break  upon  the  galled  shore 

" 

1440 

as  if  her  heart  would  break 

" 

1716 

at  break  of  dav  arising 

Sm. 

29 

11 

through  the  cloud  thou  break 

" 

34 

5 

to  break  a  twofold  truth 

" 

41 

12 

When  I  break  twenty 

" 

152 

a 

would  not  break  from  thence 

LC 

.... 

34 

Feeling  it  break 

" 

275 

To  break  an  oath 

PP 

a 

14 

Breaker-Or  kings  be  breakers 

RL 

852 

Breaketh— Breaketh  his  rein 

VA 

264 

breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace     " 

811 

She  wildly  breaketh 

" 

874 

Breaking— breaking  rings  a-twain  L  C 6 

so  breaking  their  contents  "    56 

Breast— Broad  breast,  full  eye  VA  296 

bis  back,  his  breast  "    396 

incaged  in  his  breast  "    582 

shakes  thee  on  my  breast  "    648 

closure  of  my  breast  "    782 

bound  him  to  her  breast  "    812 

from  whose  silver  breast  " 

in  my  breast  as  in  his  blood  " 

here  in  my  breast  " 

her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  R  L 

On  her  bare  breast  " 

remains  upon  her  breast  " 

by  beating  on  her  breast  " 

lurk  in  gentle  breasts  " 

hollow-swelling  feather'd  breasts  " 

beaten  from  her  breast  " 

she  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  "    1723 

And  bubbling  from  her  breast  "    17.37 

he  struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast  "    1842 

Which  in  thy  breast  doth  live  Son    22       7 

of  my  speaking  breast  "      23 

Are  windows  to  my  breast  "      24 

Within  the  gentle  closure  of  my 

breast  "      48 

which  in  thy  breast  doth  lie  "    109 

and  most  most  loving  breast  "    110 

then  her  breasts  are  dun  "    130 

needs  would  touch  my  breast  "    153 

to  physic  your  cold  breast  L  C 

AVhat  breast  so  cold  "    

Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn   P  P 


855 
1182 
1183 
407 
439 
463 
759 
851 
1122 
1563 


And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast 
Breath — I'll  sigh  celestial  breath 
all  but  with  a  breath 
Comes  breath  perfumed 
his  breath  breatheth 
Banish'd  by  thy  breath 
draws  up  her  breath 
to  steal  his  breath 
his  breath  and  beauty  set 
•to  her  Adonis'  breath 
A  dream,  a  breath 
play'd  with  her  breath 
unwholesome  breaths  make  sick 
for  passage  of  her  breath 
made  me  stop  my  breath 
Thin  winding  breath 
his  breath  drinks  up  again 
bids  him  possess  his  breath 
When  summer's  breath 


PT  . 
VA 


10 
11 

11 
4 
14 
3 
10 
259 
292 
10 
57 
189 
414 
444 
474 
510 
929 
934 
935 
1172 
212 
400 
779 
1040 
1180 
1407 
1666 
1777 


Breath— summer's  honey  breath  Son    65  5 

Where  breath  most  breathes  '•      81  14 
Then  others  for  the  breath  of  words 

respect  •'      85  13 

If  not  from  my  love's  breath  "      99  3 

had  annex'd  thy  breath  "      99  11 

Than  in  the  breath  "    130  8 

O,  that  sad  breath                             L  C 326 

My  vow  was  breath,  and  breath  a 

vapour  is  P  P     3  9 

as  she  fetched  breath  "      11  11 

age's  breath  is  short  "      12  5 

Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath  "      17  8 
With  the  breath  thou  givest  and 

takest                                              P  T 19 

Breathe- 

breathes  she  forth  her  spite            R  L  7G2 

What  he  breathes  out                          "    1666 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  Son    18  13 

While  thou  dost  breathe  "      38  2 

Where  breath  most  breathes  "      81  14 

When  winds  breathe  sweet            L  C 103 

Breath'd— 

on  thy  well-breath'd  horse              V  A  678 

Lust^breathed  Tarquin  leaves        R  L  3 

Breathed  forth  the  sound                   "     1726 

prison  where  it  breathed  Son  145  2 

Breather — When  all  the  breathers  "      81  12 

Breatheth — breatheth  in  her  face     VA  62 

his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her        "    474 

Breathing- Untimely  breathings    72  L  1720 

Breathing-while— in  a VA  1142 

Breathless— Till he  disjoin'd      VA  541 

Bred — AVhich  bred  more  beauty           "    70 

but  of  no  woman  bred                        "    214 

than  civil  home-bred  strife                "    764 

in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred       R  L  411 

By  thy  bright  beauty  was  it  newly 

bred                                                     "    490 

errors  by  opinion  bred                       "    937 

shall  my  fame  be  bred                         "    1188 

conceit  of  love  there  bred  Son  108  13 

strongly  in  my  purpose  bred  '•     112  13 

Breed — thou  art  bouud  to  breed        V  A  171 

breeds  by  heating  of  the  blood         "    742 

would  breed  a  scarcity                        "    7.53 

what  sorrow  I  shall  breed              R  L  499 

joy  breeds  months  of  pain                  "    690 

What  virtue  breeds                              "    872 

while  infection  breeds                         "    907 

breeds  the  fat  earth's  store                 "    1837 

That's  for  thyself  to  breed  another 

thee  Son      6  7 

Save  breed  to  brave  him  "      12  14 

which  public  manners  breeds  "    111  4 

Jly  ewes  breed  not  P  P    18  2 

Breeder— Of  the  fair  breeder             VA  282 

unbaek'd  breeder,  full  of  fear           "    320 

Breedeth— beauty  breetleth  beauty     "    167 

brecdeth  love  by  smelling                  "    444 

Breeding— A  breeding  jennet               "    260 

this  bate-breediug  spy                          "     655 

Bribed— hath  she the  Destinies     "    733 

Bridle— The  studded  bridle                   "    37 

llrief— Tliis  brief  abridgement        R  L  1198 

though  my  words  are  brief               "    1309 

Kor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes 

t,.ll  Son    14  5 

with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks  "     116  11 


BRIEF 


49 


IJUD 


Brief— Our  dates  aro  brief                 Son  123  5 
In  brief  tlie  grounds  and  motives 

of  her  woo                                       LC fi:? 

Brier — Each  envious  brier                 I'. I  705 

Britrht— grey,  and  briijht,  and  quiek  "    140 

And  as  the  bright  sun                         "     485 

a  bright  star  sliooteth                          "    815 

that  makes  him  bright                        "    802 

asbright  as  heaven's  beauties        Ji  L  l:i 

that  she  refleets  so  bright                   "    376 

By  thy  bright  beauty                         "    490 

pearl  from  her  bright  eyes                "    1213 

their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons 

wield                                                   "    1432 

Like  bright  things  staln'd                  "    14:55 

Troy  had  been  bright                          "    1491 

Into  so  bright  a  day                           "    1518 

to  thine  own  bright  eyes                 Son      1  5 

An  eye  more  bright                           "      20  5 

though  not  so  bright                            "      21  11 

to  please  him  thou  art  bright            "      28  9 

darkly  bright  are  bright  in  dark      "      43  4 

shadows  doth  make  bright                "      43  5 

And  nights  bright  days                       "      43  14 

you  shall  shine  more  bright               "      55  3 

my  love  may  still  shine  bright          "      05  14 

and  thought  thee  bright                    "    147  13 

Bright  orient  pearl                           P  P    10  3 

Brighter— Brighter  than  glass  "73 

Brightness — And  swear  that  bright- 
ness doth  not  grace                        Son  150  4 

Brim— Under  whose  brim                   VA  1088 

on  the  brook's  green  brim               P  P      6  10 

Brine — with  showers  of  silver  briue  i2  i  796 

the  silken  figures  in  the  brine        L  C 17 

Bring — sometime  false  doth  bring    VA  658 

brings  beauty  under                          "    746 

AVould  bring  him  mulberries            "    1103 

my  attempt  will  bring                     H  L  491 

And  bring  him  where  his  suit           "    898 

and  bring  truth  to  light                      "    940 

Brings  home  his  lord                           "    1584 

thy  sweet  love  remember'd  such 

wealth  brings                                Son    29  13 
For  to  thy  sensual  fault  I  bring  in 

sense  "35  9 
let  him  bring  forth  "  38  11 
to  mine  own  selfbring  "  39  3 
Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up- 
locked  treasure  "  52  2 
by  that  which  I  bring  forth  "  72  13 
give  life  and  bring  a  tomb  "  83  12 
my  Muse  brings  forth  "  103  1 
bring  water  for  my  stain  "  109  8 
Bring  me  within  the  level  "  117  11 
Green  plants  bring  not                    P  P    13  39 

Brinish— And  wiped  the pearl  P  L  1213 

With  brinish  current                       L  C 284 

Bristle — with  hairy  bristles  armed   V A  625 

Bristly— Of  bristly  pikes                       "    620 

with  white  and  bristly  beard           Son    12  8 

Britf  le— yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle         P  P     1  3 

A  brittle  glass  that's  broken              "      13  4 

Broad— Broad  breast,  full  eye            V A  296 

broad  buttock,  tender  hide                 "    298 

On  your  broad  main                         Son    80  8 

Broil- And  broils  root  out                    "      55  6 

Broke — feather'd  creatures away"    143  2 

In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke                  "    152  3 
4 


Broke — Vows  for  thee  broke  P  P     3       4 

If  by  me  broke  "       3      13 

Broken — with  lustful  language  ....  I'.l  47 

Poor  broken  glass  R  L  1758 

my  slumbers  should  be  broken       Son    61        3 

The  broken  bosoms  L  C 254 

If  broken,  then  it  is  no  fault  P  P  3  12 
that's  broken  presently  "      13        4 

broken  dead  within  an  hour  "      13        6 

As  broken  glass  no  cement  can  re- 
dress "      13      10 

Broker- 
were  ever  brokers  to  defiling  L  C 173 

Brood— all  that  brood  to  kill  R  L 627 

devour  her  own  sweet  brood  Son    19       2 

Brook — his  shadow  in  the  brook       I''.4  162 

his  shadow  in  the  brook  "    1099 

sitting  by  a  brook  P  P     4       1 

growing  by  a  brook  "65 

A  brook  where  Adon  "66 

on  the  brook's  green  brim  "        6      10 

Brook — brooks  not  merry  guests       R  L  1125 

Brother— death-worthy  in  thy "     635 

the  sister  and  the  brother  P  P     8        2 

Brought — 

She  had  not  brought  forth  thee      V  A  204 

brought  unto  his  bed  R  L  120 

fault  brought  in  subjection  "    724 

of  her  own  grief  brought  "    1578 

than  this  his  love  had  brought  Son  32  11 
I  would  be  brought  "  44  3 
And  brought  to  medicine  "  118  11 
which  brought  me  to  her  eye         X  C 247 

Brow — Even  so  she  kiss'd  his  brow   T'.4  59 

one  wrinkle  in  my  brow  "    ].'59 

His  louring  brows  "    183 

hides  his  angry  brow  "    339 

with  his  brows  repine  "    490 

With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow  R  L  709 

with  a  cunning  brow  "     749 

To  mask  their  brows  "    794 

cbaracter'd  in  my  brow  "    807 

A  brow  unbent  "    1509 

shall  besiege  thy  brow  Son      2       1 

my  love's  fair  brow  "      19        9 

splendour  on  my  brow  "      33      10 

delves  the  parallels  in  beauty's  brow  "  60  10 
drain'd  his  blood  and  fill'd  his  brow  "  63  3 
inhabit  on  a  living  brow  "      68        4 

of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow  "    106       6 

stamp'd  upon  my  brow  "112        2 

her  frowning  brows  be  bent  P  P    19      13 

Browny— HisbrownylocksdidhangZ,  C 85 

Bruised — 
With  bruised  arms  and  wreaths    RL  110 

Brutus — from  the  purple    fountain 

Brutus  drew  "    17:!4 

Brutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife  "    1807 

which  Brutus  made  before  "    1847 

Bubbling— And from  her  breast  "    1737 

Bud— AVho  plucks  the  bud  VA  416 

intrude  the  maiden  bud  R  L  848 

Within  thine  own  bud  Sun      1      11 

the  darling  buds  of  May  "      18        3 

loathsome  canker  lives  in  sweetest 

bud  "      35       4 

their  masked  buds  disclose  "      54       8 

For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds 
doth  love  "      70       7 


BUD 


50 


BUT 


Bud— And  buds  of  marjoram  Son    99       7 

Pluck'd  in  the  bud  P  P    10       2 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds  "      20      13 

Bvd— Bud,  and  be  blasted  VA  1142 

bud  before  thy  spring  Ji  L  G04 

when  first  it  'gins  to  bud  P  P    13        3 

Budding— of  thy  budding  name  Sun    95        3 

Bulk- Beating  her  bulk  P  L  467 

Bullet— deadly  bullet  of  a  gun  VA  461 

The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down  P  P    19      30 

Buhrarks — 
for  me  many  bulwarks  builded       L  C 152 

Bnilded — builded  far  from  accident  Son  124        5 
for  me  many  bulwarks  builded      JL  C 152 

Build  i  11!^ — 

To  ruinate  proud  buildings  P  L  944 

He  of  tall  building  Son    80      12 

Built— Though  weak-built  hopes  per- 
suade P  L  130 

Of  rich-built  Ilion  "    1524 

wlien  it  is  built  anew  *Son  119      11 

built  up  with  newer  might  "    123        2 

Burden'd— 
back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  F^  419 

Burden-wise- For I'll  hum       P  L 1133 

Buried— He  might  be  buried  VA  244 

their  pride  lies  buried  Son    25       7 

which  I  thought  buried  "      31        4 

where  buried  love  doth  live  "      31        9 

cost  of  outworn  buried  age  "      64       2 

My  name  be  buried  "      72      11 

Truth  and  beauty  buried  be  FT 64 

Buriest — Within  thine  own  bud  bur- 

iest  content  Son      1      11 

Bum — 

He  burns  with  bashful  shame         VA  49 

her  fire  must  burn  "    94 

The  sun  dotli  burn  my  face  "    186 

If  they  burn  too  "    192 

lamp  that  burns  by  night  "    755 

Do  burn  themselves  "    810 

Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light       P  L  190 

To  l)urn  the  guiltless  casket  "    1057 

quench  Troy  that  burns  so  long        "     14G8 

fire  to  burn  thy  city  "    1554 

to  burn  his  Troy  with  water  "    1561 

burn  the  long-lived  phoenix  Son    19       4 

war's  quick  fire  shall  burn  "      55        7 
full  flame  should  afterwards  burn 

clearer  "     115        4 

Burn'd— in  three  hot  Junes  burn'd     "    104        7 

When  he  most  burn'd  L  C 314 

She  burn'd  with  love  PP      7      13 

She  burn'd  out  love  "        7      14 

Burnetii — the  fire  that  burnetii  me  V A  196 

Uurneth  more  hotly  "    332 

fire  that  burneth  hero  P  L  1475 

as  soon  as  straw  out-burneth  P  P      1      14 

Burning- 
maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks        VA  50 

my  marrow  burning  "    142 

With  burning  eye  "    178 

As  burning  fevers  "    739 

conscience  and  hot-burning  will    RL  247 

cheers  up  his  burning  eye  "    435 

burning  Troy  doth  bear  "    1474 

Lifts  up  his  burning  head  Son      7        2 

that  burning  lungs  did  raise  LC 228 

•Of  burning  bliushes  "    304 


Burnish'd- hills  seem  ....  gold         V. 

1  858 

Burnt— two    lamps,    burnt    out,    in 

darkness  lie                                       " 

1128 

burnt  out  in  tedious  nights            P  L  1379 

burnt  the  shining  glory                      " 

1523 

Burthen- 

he  the  burthen  of  a  guilty  mind       " 

7*5 

burthen  of  mine  own  love's  might  Son    23        8 

The  second  burthen  of  a  former 

child 

59        4 

wanton  burthen  of  the  prime           ' 

97        7 

wild  music  burthens  every  bough     ' 

102      n 

Bury— to  bury  that  posterity              T. 

4  758 

Burying- 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound           P  L  1810 

Bush- 

brambles  and  embracing  bushes     V 

4  629 

the  bushes  in  the  way                         ' 

871 

no  secret  bushes  fear                        P  L  88 

shape  every  bush  a  hideous  shape- 

less devil 

973 

Busy— my  thought,  my  busy  care      VA  383 

Busy  yourselves  in  skill-contending 

schools                                             P  L  1018 

busy  winds  give  o'er                          ' 

1790 

whose  busy  care  is  bent                    So 

n  143        6 

But— but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn      V 

A  4 

But  rather  famish 

20 

seem  an  hour  but  short                       ' 

23 

but  frosty  in  desire                              ' 

36 

but  soon  she  stops                               ' 

46 

but  never  to  obey 

61 

cannot  choose  but  love                       ' 

79 

But  when  her  lips 

89 

But  help  she  cannot  get                     ' 

93 

'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg 

96 

Touch  but  my  lips                                ' 

115 

there  are  but  twain                              ' 

123 

But  having  no  defects                        ' 

138 

but  light,  and  will  aspire 

150 

shines  but  warnr                                   ' 

193 

but  died  unkind                                   ' 

204 

but  speak  fair  words 

'     208 

but  the  eye  alone                                  ' 

'    213 

but  of  no  woman  bred                       ' 

214 

But,  lo,  from  forth                                ' 

'    259 

But  when  the  heart's  attorney 

'     335 

But  now  her  cheek                             ' 

'     347 

but  my  body's  bane                             ' 

'    372 

but  deep  desire  hath  none 

'     389 

But  when  he  saw                         ,        ' 

393 

But,  when  his  glutton 

'     399 

the  lesson  is  but  plain 

'     407 

lovo  but  to  disgrace  it 

'     412 

all  but  with  a  breath 

'     414 

Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears 

'     438 

that  were  but  sensible 

'     436 

nothing  but  the  very  smell 

'     441 

But,  0,  what  banquet 

'     445 

But  blessed  bankrupt 

'     466 

But  hers,  which  through 

'     491 

But  now  I  lived 

'     497 

But  now  I  died 

'     498 

But  for  thv  piteous  lips 

'     504 

but  the  ungrown  fry 

'     526 

but  dissolves  with  tempering 

'     565 

But  then  woos  best 

'     570 

But  all  in  vain 

'    607 

But  that  thou  told'st  me 

'    614 

BUT 


51 


BUT 


Bnt— But  having  t lice  at  vantage      V  A  (>:),■> 

Hut  like  an  earthquake  "    fi4S 

I!ut  il'  thou  needs  wilt  hunt  "    67;f 

But  if  tliou  fall  "     7'Jl 

all  is  but  to  rob  thee  "    7'.';! 

But  in  one  minute's  fight  "    7-1(1 

thy  body  but  a  swallowing  grave      "    757 

But  golil  that's  put  to  use  "    7G8 

But  soundly  sleeps  "    78(i 

but  your  device  iu  love  "  789 

But  Lust's  effeet  "    800 

but  more  I  dare  not  say  "    805 

But  idle  sounds  "    848 

But  the  blunt  boar  "    884 

But  back  retires  "    90G 

But  hatefully  at  random  "     940 

but  thy  false  dart  "     941 

thou  but  bid  beware  "     943 

But  through  the  llood-gates  "    959 

But  like  a  stormy  day  "     905 

But  none  is  best      _  "    971 

Who  is  but  drunken  "     984 

I  did  but  jest  "    997 

but  is  still  severe  "    1000 

I  did  but  act  "    1006 

was  but  late  forlorn  "    102() 

But  stole  his  blood  "    105fi 

But  true-sweet  beauty  "    1080 

But  when  Adonis  lived  "    1085 

But  this  foul,  grim  "    1105 

But  by  a  kiss  "    1114 

But  he  is  dead  "    1119 

but  unsavoury  end  "    li:iS 

but  high  or  low  "    li:>9 

but  know,  it  is  as  good  "    1181 

But  king  nor  peer  li  L  21 

O  happiness,  enjoy'd  but  of  a  few     "    22 

But  some  untimely  tiiought  "    4:i 

But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled  "    57 

But,  poorly  rich  "    97 

But  she,  that  never  coped  "    '.»!) 

they  have  but  less  "    i:'.7 

Is  but  to  surfeit  "    i:!;i 

is  but  to  nurse  the  life  "    Ill 

Ko   noise    but    owls'   and    wolves' 

death-boding  cries  "    lOo 

But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  "     173 

Or  what  fond  beggar,  but  to  touch 

the  crown  "     210 

But  coward-like  with  trembling  "    231 

But  as  he  is  my  kinsman  "    237 

but  she  is  not  her  own  "    241 

The  worst  is  but  denial  "    242 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  "    293 

But,  as  they  open,  they  all  rate  "    304 

But  his  hot  heart,  which  "    314 

But  all  these  poor  forbiddiugs  "    323 

But  in  the  midst  of  his  unfruitful 

prayer  "    344 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams  "    3.'J3 

But  she,  sound  sleeping  "    3(>3 

But  blind  they  are  "    378 

But  they  must  ope  "    383 

But  that  life  lived  in  death  "    400 

but  mightily  he  noted  "    414 

but  strongly  he  desired  "    415 

but  she,  in  worser  taking  "    453 

But  she  with  vehement  prayers  "    475 

But  as  reproof  and  reason  "    489 


But— But  will  is  deaf                           R  L  495 

But  nothing  can  perfection's  course 

control  "    500 

But  If  thou  yield  "    52G 

but  his  foul  appi'tite  "    54G 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  "    517 

he  doth  but  dally  "    554 

but  his  heart  grantcth  "    558 

But  happy  monarchs  still  are  foar'd  "    Oil 

If  but  for  fear  of  this  "     014 

fair  reputation  but  a  bawd  "    (!2;i 

Think  but  how  vile  "     G31 

but  swells  the  higher  by  this  lot  "    G4i; 

but  alter  not  his  taste  "    G")! 

But  low  shrubs  wither  "    G'w 

But  she  hath  lost  "    687 

But  her  foresight  could  not  forestall  "     728 

but  that  every  eye  can  see  "    750 

as  he  is  but  Night's  child  "    785 

But  I  alone  alone  must  sit  "    795 

but  he  that  gives  "    833 

But  robb'd  and  ransack'd  "    838 

But  no  perfection  is  so  absolute  "    853 

But  like  still-pining  Tantalus  "    858 

But  torment  that  it  cannot  cure  "     8G1 

But  ill-annexed  Opportunity  "    874 

But  they  ne'er  meet  with  Opportu- 
nity "    903 

but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  feo  "    913 

but  he  was  stay'd  by  thee  "    917 

but  |)ity  not  his  moans  "     977 

l!ut  little  stars  may  hide  them  "     1008 

But  if  the  like  the  snow-white  swan 

desire  "    1011 

But  eagles  gazed  upon  "    1015 

But  if  I  live  "    1033 

But  this  no  slaughterhouse  "     1039 

But  when  I  fear'd  "    1048 

But  thou  shalt  know  "    1067 

but  stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate  "    lOfiS 

But  cloudy  Lucrece  "    1084 

Xo  object  but  her  passion's  strength  "    1103 

But  with  my  body  "    1157 

but  stoutly  say,  '  So  be  it  "    1209 

But  durst  not  ask  of  her  "    1223 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep  "    122G 

No  cause,  but  company  "    123G 

But  chide  rough  winter  "    1255 

Not  that  dcvour'd,  but  that  which 

doth  devour  "    125G 

But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went  "    1275 

'  But,  lady,  if  your  maid  "    1282 

but  not  her  grief's  true  quality  "    1313 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  "  ....  1328 

but  dull  and  slow  she  deems  "  ....  1336 

But  they  whose  guilt  "     1342 

but  do  it  leisurely  "  ....  1349 

but  laid  no  words  to  gage  "    1351 

l?ut  long  she  thinks  "    1.359 

But  the  mild  glance  "    1399 

listening,  but  with  several  graces  "    1410 

As,  but  for  loss  "    1420 

But  none  where  all  distress  "    144G 

Who  nothing  wants  to  answer  her 

but  cries  "    14.59 

red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so  "    loll 

But,  like  a  constant  and  confirmed 

devil  "    1513 

But  Tarquin's  shape  came  "    153G 


BUT 


52 


BUT 


But— But  such  a  face  should  hear     It  L 
honesty,  but  yet  defiled 
But  now  the  mindful  messenger 
yieldings,  hut  still  pure 
But,  wretched  as  he  is 
But,  ere  I  name  him 
But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task 
But  more  than  '  he 
But  now  that  fair  fresh  mirror 
hut  through  his  lips  do  throng 
But  through  his  teeth 
But  now  he  throws  that  shallow 

habit  hy 
But  kneel  with  me  and  help 
But  as  the  riper  should  by  time  de- 
cease Soi 
But  thou,  contracted  to  thine  own    ' 
But  if  thou  live  ' 
gives  nothing,  but  doth  lend              ' 
But  flowers  distiU'd 
Leese  but  their  show  ' 
But  when  from  highmost  pitch         ' 
They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee        ' 
Shifts  but  his  place 
But  beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world 
But  that  thou  none  lovest 
but,  love,  you  are 
O,  none  but  unthrifts 
But  not  to  tell 
But  from  thine  eyes 
but  a  little  moment  ' 
presenteth  nought  but  shows 
But  wherefore  do  not  you 
it  is  but  as  a  tomb 
But  were  some  child  of  you  rs 
But  thy  eternal  summer 
But  I  forbid  thee 
but  not  acquainted 
But  since  she  prick'd  me  out 
true  in  love,  but  truly  write 
But  when  in  thee 
Is  but  the  seemly  raiment 
but  for  thee  will 
They  draw  but  what  they  see 
But  as  the  marigold 
But  that  I  hope 
But  then  begins  a  journey 
But  day  hy  night 
But  day  doth  daily  draw 

But  if  the  while  1  think  on  thee 

But  things  removed 

but  this  loving  thought 

But  since  he  died 

But,  out,  alack,  he  was  but  one  hour 
mine 

sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief 

Ah,  but  those  tears  are  pearl 

there  is  but  one  respect 

But  do  not  so 

but  thine  shall  be  the  praise 

what  is't  but  mine  own 

But  yet  be  blamed 

but  yet  thou  raight'st  my  seat 

But  here's  the  joy 

then  she  loves  but  me  alone 

But  when  I  sleep 

But,  ah,  thought  kills  me       ' 

But  that,  so  much  of  earth 

But  heavy  tears,  badges  of 


1540 
1540 

1583 
11558 
1665 
1688 
1699 
1718 
1760 
17S:J 
1787 

1814 
1830 


7 

9 

8 

7 

9 

10 

9 

U 

10 

4 

13 

1 

13 

13 

14 

3 

14 

9 

15 

2 

15 

3 

16 

1 

17 

3 

17 

13 

IS 

9 

19 

8 

20 

3 

22 

6 

22 

10 

24 

14 

25 

6 

26 

7 

27 

3 

28 

4 

28 

13 

30 

13 

31 

8 

32 

9 

32 

13 

33 

11 

34 

11 

34 

13 

36 

5 

36 

13 

38 

14 

39 

4 

40 

7 

41 

9 

42 

13 

42 

14 

43 

3 

44 

9 

44 

11 

But— Who  even  but  now  come  back 
again  Son 

but  then  no  longer  glad  " 

But  the  defendant  doth  that  plea 

deny  ' 

But  thou,  to  whom  my  jewels 
swift  extremity  can  seem  but  slow   ' 
But  love,  for  love 
And  you,  but  one 
But  you  like  none 
but  fairer  we  it  deem 
But,  for  their  virtue 
But  you  shall  shine  more  bright 
Which  but  to-day 
what  should  I  do  but  tend 
But,  like  a  sad  slave 
but  that  which  is 
stands  but  for  his  scythe  to  mow 
But  when  my  glass 
But  weep  to  have 
But  sad  mortality 
but  Time  decays 
no  exchequer  now  but  his 
But  those  same  tongues 
But  why  thy  odour 
slander  doth  but  approve 
But  let  your  love 
But  be  contented 
The  earth  can  have  but  earth 
thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life 
thou  dost  but  mend  the  style 
But  thou  art  all  my  art 
But  now  my  gracious  numbers 
No  praise  to  thee  but  what  in  thee 

doth  live 
But  since  your  worth 

can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave    ' 

But  he  that  writes  of  you 

Let  him  but  copy 

But  that  is  in  my  thought 

But  when  your  countenance 

but  by  thy  granting 

but  waking  no  such  matter 

But  in  the  onset  come 

But  these  particulars 

But  do  thy  worst 

But  what's  so  blessed-fair 

But  heaven  in  thy  creaticm 

nothing  thence  but  sweetness  tell 

Others  but  stewards 

But  if  that  flower 

but  in  a  kind  of  praise 

But  do  not  so 

But  hope  of  orphans 

They  were  hut  sweet,  but  figures  of 
delight 

But,  for  his  theft 

But  sweet  or  colour 

But  best  is  best 

then  but  in  the  spring 

But  that  wild  music 

their  praises  are  hut  prophecies 

they  look'd  but  with  divining  eyes 

but  lack  tongues  to  praise 

but  yet,  like  prayers  divine 

But  makes  antiquity 
but,  by  all  above 
but  eftectually  is  out 
But  reckoning  Time 


BUT 


53 


BY 


But— But  bears  it  out  5^.«  1U>  12 

But  shoot  not  at  me  "  117  12 

But  thence  I  loarn  "  118  i;{ 

But  that  your  trespass  "  120  13 

but  by  others'  seeing  "  121  4 

They  are  but  tlressiuiis  "  123  4 

love  were  but  the  child  of  state         "  124  1 

But  all  alone  stands  "  124  11 

poor  but  free  "  12o  10 

But  mutual  render  "  12.5  12 
She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep, 

her  treasure  "  121)  10 

But  now  is  black  "  127  3 

But  is  profaned  "  127  8 

but  despised  straight  "  129  5 

But  no  such  roses  "  130  6 

but  thinking  on  thy  face  "  131  10 

But  slave  to  slavery  "  133  4 

But  then  my  friend's  heart  "  133  10 

But  thou  wilt  not  "  134  5 

lie  Icarn'd  but  surety-like  "  134  7 

Think  all  but  one  "  13o  14 

Make  but  my  name  thy  love  "  1315  13 

But  wherefore  says  she  not  "  138  9 

but  with  thy  tongue  "  139  3 

but  in  my  sight  "  139  5 

but  since  I  am  near  slain  "  139  13 

No  news  but  health  "  140  8 

But  'tis  my  heart  that  loves  "  141  3 

But  my  five  wits  "  141  9 

O,  but  with  mine  "  142  3 

But  if  thou  catch  thy  hope       '        "  143  11 

But  being  both  from  me  "  144  11 

but  live  in  doubt  "  144  13 

But  when  she  saw  "  145  4 

But,  love,  hate  on  "  149  13 

But  rising  at  thy  name  "  151  9 

But  thou  art  twice  forsworn  "  152  2 

But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  "  152  5 

are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee  "  152  7 

But  at  my  mistress'  eye  "  153  9 

But  found  no  cure  "  153  13 

but  in  her  maiden  hand  "  154  4 

but  I,  ray  mistress'  thrall  "  154  12 

but,  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage       L  C 13 

but  where  excess  begs  all  "     42 

Kot  age,  but  sorrow  "    74 

But,  woe  is  me  "    78 

began  but  to  appear  "    93 

But  quickly  on  this  side  "    113 

but  were  ail  graced  by  him  "    119 

But,  ah,  who  ever  shunn'd  "    155 

and  words  merely  but  art  "    174 

but  ne'er  was  harmed                   ,       "    194 

but  mine  own  was  free  "    195 

but  fighting  outwardly  "    203 

But  yield  them  up  "    221 

But  kept  cold  distance  "    237 

But,  O  my  sweet  "    239 

But  with  the  inundation  "    290 

but  an  art  of  craft  "    295 

But  wherefore  says  my  love  P  P     \  9 

but  live  in  doubt  "  2  13 

but  I  will  prove  "  3  5 
none  could  look  but  beauty's  queen  "44 

But  whether  unripe  years  "49 

But  smile  and  jest  "  4  12 

but  not  so  fair  as  fickle  "  7  1 

but  neither  true  nor  trusty  "72 


But— Beauty  is  but  a  vain  />P    13  i 
take  the  pain  but  cannot  pluck  the 

pelf  "  14  12 

But  now  are  minutes  "  15  it 

But  one  must  be  refused  "  1(5  9 

But,  alas  I  my  liand  hath  sworn  "  17  11 

Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  "  17  10 

Plays  not  at  all,  but  seems  afraid  "  IS  30 

But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  "  19  11 

But,  soft !  enough  "  19  49 

But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant  "  21  37 

I'ity  but  he  were  a  king  "  21  42 

But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown  "  21  47 

But  thou  shrieking  harbinger  P  T 5 

Had  the  essence  but  in  one  "    2fi 

But  in  them  it  were  a  wonder  "    32 

Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be  "    62 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she  "    63 

Butcher — Like  to  a  mortal  butcher  VA  618 

Butcher-sire— Or that  reaves  "    766 

Buttock — broad  buttock,  tender  hide  "    298 

to  his  melting  buttock  lent  "    315 

Buy — So  thou  wilt  buy  "    514 

buys  my  heart  from  me  "     517 

Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  R  L  213 

They  buy  thy  help  "    913 

Buy  terms  divine  "  146  11 

By — eagle,  sharp  by  fast  V A  55 

by  her  fair  immortal  hand  "    80 

by  the  stern  and  direful  "    98 

By  law  of  nature  "    171 

By  this,  the  love-sick  queen  "    175 

and  by  Venus'  side  "    180 

even  by  their  own  direction  "    216 

copse  that  neighbours  by  "    259 

that  is  standing  by  "    ?82 

by  pleading  may  be  blest  "    328 

and  by  and  by  "    347 

takes  him  by  the  hand  "    361 

by  touching  thee  "     438 

breedeth  love  by  smelling  "    444 

by  his  stealing  in  "    450 

love  by  looks  reviveth  "    464 

that  by  love  so  thriveth  "    40G 

she,  by  her  good  will  "    479 

seen  by  night  "    402 

banish'd  by  thy  breath  "    510 

at  thy  leisure,  one  by  one  "    518 

by  Cupid's  bow  "    581 

still  hanging  by  his  neck  "    593 

Do  surfeit  by  the  eye  "    602 

his  danger  by  thy  will  "    639 

be  ruled  by  me  "    673 

lives  by  subtlety  "    675 

By  this,  poor  Wat  "    697 

trodden  on  by  many  "    707 

relieved  by  any  "    708 

To  shame  the  sun  by  day  and  her 

by  night  "    732 

Disorder  breeds  by  heating  "    742 

lamp  that  burns  by  night  "    755 

Which  by  the  rights  "    759 

by  this  black-faced  night  "    773 

catch  her  by  the  neck  "    872 

By  this  she  hears  "  -...  877 

Who,  overcome  by  doubt  "    891 

By  this,  far  oflf  "    973 

By  their  suggestion  "    104-1 

shall  I  die  by  drops  "    1074 


BY 


54 


By— When  he  was  by                         VA  1101 

But  by  a  kiss                                      "  1114 

takes  lum  by  the  hand                      "  1124 

By  tills  the  boy  that  by  her  side 

lay  kill'd                                             "  1165 

reft  trom  her  by  death                      "  1174 

By  whose  swift  aid                              "  1190 

Borne  by  the  trustless  wings          H  L  2 

For  by  our  ears                                     "  38 

welcomed  by  the  Roman  dame         "  51 

Argued  by  beauty's  red                     "  65 

adored  by  this  devil                           "  85 

made  glorious  by  his  manly  chiv- 
alry                                                    "  109 

And  so,  by  hoping  more                      "  137 

Make  something  nothing  by  aug- 
menting it                                          "  154 

Beaten  away  by  brain-sick  rude  de- 
sire                                                     "  175 

Shall  by  a  painted  cloth                     '•  245 

She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand       "  258 

As  corn  o'ergrown  by  weeds              "  281 

Is  almost  choked  by  unresisted  lust  "  282 

flatter'd  by  their  leader's  jocund 

show                                                    "  296 

By  reprobate  desire                             "  300 

Each  one  by  bim  enforced                  "  303 

by  the  light  he  spies                           "  316 

By  their  high  treason                          "  369 

by  Lucrece'  side                                  "  381 

him  by  oath  they  truly  honoured    "  410 

hunger  by  the  conquest  satisfied       "  422 

lust  by  gazing  qualified                      "  424 

for  standing  by  her  side                    "  425 

Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimm'd     "  448 

From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful 

fancy  waking                                    "  450 

by  dumb  demeanour  seeks  to  show  "  474 

By  thy  bright  beauty                         "  490 

And  sung  by  children                         "  525 

by  this  dividing                                  "  551 

She  conjures  him  by  high  almighty 

Jove                                                  "  568 

By  knighthood,  gentry                      "  569 

By  her  untimely  tears                       "  570 

By  holy  human  law                            "  571 

By  heaven  and  earth                           "  572 

by  him  that  gave  it  rhee                     "  624 

When,  pattoru'd  by  thy  fault            "  629 

swells  the  higher  by  this  let              "  646 

by  heaven,  I  will  not  hear  thee         "  667 

wherein  by  nature  they  delight         "  697 

lived  by  foul  devouring                      "  700 

And  by  their  mortal  fault                 "  724 

wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her 

breast                                                  "  759 

by  him  defiled                                   "  787 

From  me  by  strong  assault                "  835 

ransack'd  by  injurious  theft              "  838 

nuister'd  by  his  young                         "  863 

souls  that  wander  by  him                   "  ^...  882 

he  was  stay'd  by  thee                         "  917 

An  accessary  by  thine  inclination    "  922 

errors  by  opinion  bred                       "  937 

that  doth  live  by  slaughter               "  955 

that  by  alms  doth  live                       "  986 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquin's  falchion            "  1046 

clear  this  spot  by  death                      "  I(i5:i 

By  this,  lamenting  Philomel             "  1079 


By— what's  done  by  night                 i?  L  1092 

batter'd  by  the  enemy                       "    1171 

Which  by  him  tainted                        "    1182 

By  whose  example                             "    1194 

enforced  by  sympathy                         "    1229 

by  force,  by  fraud  or  skill                   "    1243 

Assail'd  by  night                                  "    1262 

By  that  her  death  to  do  her  hus- 
band wrong                                       "    1264 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lu- 
crece speak                                         "     1268 

be  ready  by  and  by                              "    1292 

by  this  short  schedule                         "    1312 

when  he  is  by  to  hear  her                   "    1318 

Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband 

by  the  wife                                         "     1376 

shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear       "    1416 

Here  friend  by  friend                        "    1487 

By  deep  surmise  of  others'  detri- 
ment                                                  "    1579 

takes  her  by  the  bloodless  hand        "    1597 

ta'en  prisoner  by  the  foe                   "    1608 

By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done  "    1623 

no  flood  by  raining  slaketh               "    1677 

Knights,  by  their  oaths                       "    1694 

By  my  excuse  shall  claim                   "    1715 

death  by  time  outworn                       "    1761 

By  this  starts  Collatine                       "    1772 

And  only  must  be  wail'd  by  Colla- 
tine                                                     "     1799 

throws  that  shallow  habit  by             "     1814 

by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds           "    1824 

By  our  strong  arms                            "    1834 

Now,  by  the  Capitol                             "    1835 

And  by  this  chaste  blood                   "    1836 

By  heaven's  fair  sun                            "    1837 

By  all  our  country  rights                   "    1838 

And  by  chaste  Lucrece'  soul             "    1839 

and  by  this  bloody  knife                   "    1840 

should  by  time  decease                     Son  1  3 
To  eat  the  world's  due,  by  the  grave 

and  thee                                           "  1  14 
Proving  his  beauty  by  succession 

thine  "  2  12 
By  unions  married  "86 
Strikes  each  in  each  by  mutual  or- 
dering "  8  10 
By  children's  eyes  "98 
By  oft  predict  that  I  in  heaven  find  "  14  8 
check'd  even  by  the  self-same  sky  "  15  G 
drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill  "  16  14 
By  chance  or  nature's   changing 

course                                               "  18  8 

And  by  addition  me  of  theedefeated"  20  11 
By  adding  ouo  thing  to  my  purpose 

nothing                                               "  20  12 
Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his 

verso                                                   "  21  2 
by  day  my  limlis,   by   night    my 


not  eased  by  night  " 

But  day  by  night  and  night  by  day  " 
The  one  by  toil,  the  other  to  com- 

l)lain  " 

Which  I  by  lacking  " 

And  shall  by  fortune  " 

outstripp'd  by  every  pen  " 

Kxceeded  by  the  height  " 

by  nie  be  borne  alone  " 


27 

13 

28 

3 

28 

4 

28 

7 

31 

2 

32 

3 

32 

6 

32 

8 

36 

4 

BY 


55 


CALL 


By— luiule  liuuo  by  fortune's  dearest 

spite  Son 

Anil  by  a  part  of  nil  thy  glory  " 

That  by  this  separation  I  may  give  " 
By  praising  liiiu  here  " 

By  wilful  taste  of  what  thyself  re- 

fusest  " 

Hers,  by  thy  beauty 
Thine,  by  thy  beauty  " 

By  looking  on  thee  " 

Receiving  nought  by  elements  so 

slow  " 

By  those  swift  messengers  " 

And  by  their  verdict  is  determined  " 
either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love      " 
Call'd  to  that  audit  by  advised  re- 
spects " 
As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch 

did  know  " 

By  new  unfolding  " 

By  that  sweet  ornament  " 

my  verse  distills  your  truth  " 

Which  but  to-day  by  feeding  is  al- 

lay'd  " 

by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  " 

strength  by  iimping  sway  disabled  " 
art  made  tongue-tied  by  authority  " 
That  sin  by  him  advantage  should 

achieve  " 

By  seeing  farther  than  the  eye  hath 

shown  " 

they  measure  by  thy  deeds  " 

pass'd  by  the  ambush  " 

shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  fortli  " 
Which  by  and  by  black  night  dotli 

take  " 

Consumed  with  that  which  it  was 

nourish'd  by  " 

And  by  and  by  clean  starved  " 

surfeit  day  by  day  " 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  " 
by  thy  true-telling  friend  " 

phrase  by  all  the  Muses  filed  " 

spirit,  by  spirits  taught  " 

he  nor  his  compeers  by  night  " 

I  hold  thee  but  by  thy  granting  " 
And  I  by  this  will  be  a  gainer  too  " 
turn  sourest  by  their  deeds  " 

but,  by  all  above  " 

bonds  do  tie  rae  day  by  day  " 

would  by  ill  be  cured  " 

better  is  by  evil  still  made  better  " 
gain  by  ill  thrice  more  than  I  have 

spent  " 

you  were  by  my  unkindness  shaken  " 
As  I  by  yours  " 

Not  by  our  feeling,  but  by  others' 

seeing  " 

By  their  rank  thoughts  " 

have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist  " 
Made  more  or  less  by  thy  continual 

haste  " 

by  paying  too  much  rent  " 

Who  hast  by  waning  grown  " 

by  thee  blushing  stand  " 

And  yet,  by  heaven,  I  think  " 

eyes  corrupt  by  over-partial  looks  " 
by  lies  we  flatter'd  be  " 

slay  me  not  by  art  " 


31) 

14 

40 

S 

11 

14 

4:J 

10 

44 

13 

4o 

10 

4(i 

U 

47 

9 

49 

4 

50 

7 

52 

12 

54 

2 

54 

14 

56 

3 

C4 

1 

()G 

8 

GG 

9 

G7 

3 

G9 

8 

Gy 

10 

70 

9 

72 

13 

73 

7 

73 

12 

88 

9 

94 

13 

110 

6 

117 

4 

118 

12 

119 

10 

119 

14 

120 

3 

120 

G 

121 

4 

121 

12 

140 

12 

112 

14 

149 

12 

By — Mad  slanderers  by  mad  ears  be- 
lieved be  S( 

By  self-example  mayst  thou  bo  de- 
nied 

Commanded  by  the  motion  of  thine 


fall  by  thy  side                                     "     151  12 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand                      "    153  1 

Laid  by  his  side                                    "    154  2 

Came  tripping  by  "  154  4 
Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  dis- 

arm'd  "  154  8 
This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool 

well  by                                                "     154  9 

this  by  that  I  prove                             "     154  13 

Which  one  by  one                             L  0 38 

Of  court,  of  city,  and  had  let  go  by  "    59 

And,  privileged  by  age                       "    62 

sits  he  by  her  side                                "    65 

bynature'soutwardssocominended  "     80 

by  that  cost  more  dear                       "    96 

noble  by  the  sway                               "    108 

by  him  became  his  deed                    ."    Ill 

Or  he  his  manage  by  the  well-doing 

steed                                                 "    112 

fairer  by  their  place                           "    117 

were  all  graced  by  him                      "    119 

who  ever  shunu'd  by  precedent         "     155 

By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits 

more  keen                                        "    IGI 

By  how  much  of  me                            "     189 

by  spirits  of  richest  coat                     "     236 

'scapetli  by  the  flight                           "     244 

If  by  me  broke  P  P  S  13 
sitting  by  a  brook  "41 
growing  by  a  brook  "65 
throws  his  mantle  by  "69 
kill'd   too  soon    by   death's  sharp 

sting                                                    "      10  4 

Adonis  sitting  by  her                         "      11  1 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning               "      16  14 

By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear               "      19  28 

There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then     "      19  45 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls      "      20  7 

'Tereu,Tereu!' by  and  by                  "      21  14 

By-past— To  put  the  by-past  perils   L  C 158 

Cabin— keep  his  loathsome  cabin      VA  C37 

Into  the  deep-dark  cabins  of  her 

head                                                  "    1038 

to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care            P  /'    14  3 

Cabinet—From  his  moist  cabinet      ^'A  854 

They,  mustering  to  the  quiet  cab- 
inet                                                 A'  L  442 

Caged— she  would  the  caged  cloister 

fly                                                  L  C 249 

Caitiir— asks  the  weary  caitiff           VA  914 

Call — tapsters  answering  every  call     "    849 

Call — in  her  passion,  calls  it  bahn         "    27 

calls  it  heavenly  moisture                   "    64 

Doth  call  himself                                 "    65J 

'Call  it  not  love                                     "    793 

Even  in  the  moment  that  we  call 

them  ours                                       Ji  L  SG8 

she  hoarsely  calls  her  luaid               "    1214 

call  them  not  the  authors                   "    1244 

At  last  she  calls  to  mind                     "    13GG 

The  one  doth  call  her  his                    "    1793 

Calls  back  the  lovely  April              Son      3  10 


CALL 


56 


CAN 


Call— nature  calls  the«  lo  be  gone 

Son      4 

11 

Thou  maysl  call  thine 

"      11 

4 ; 

And  he  that  calls  on  thee 

"      3S 

11 

that  thou  mavst  true  love  call 

"      40 

% 

Or  call  it  winter 

"      56 

13  ; 

I  alone  did  caU  upon  thy  aid 

"      79 

1  , 

For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I 

1 

call 

"     109 

13  ' 

•who  calls  me  well  or  ill 

"     112 

3 

upon  Tour  dearest  love  to  call 

"    llT 

3 

■Whereto  th'  inviting  lime  our  fash- 

ion calls 

"    124 

8 

To  this  I  witness  call  the  fools  of 

time 

"    124 

13 

O.  call  not  me  to  justify  the  wrong  "    139 

1 

that  I  do  call  my  friend 

'•    149 

5 

Ko  want  of  conscience  hold  it  that 

I  call 

"     1-51 

13 

Bountiful  they  will  him  call 

PP    21 

40 

Called— calld  him  all  to  nought 

I-^  _... 

993  . 

calld  it  then  their  shield 

£  L  .... 

61  ' 

let  it  not  be  caird  impiety 

"    _... 

1174 

may  be  calld  a  hell 

"    _... 

12S7 

Call'd  to  that  audit 

Son    49 

4 

Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry    "    105 

1 

I  have  been  calld  unto 

L  C  -... 

ISl 

Xeiiher  two  nor  one  was  caUed 

P  T  -... 

40 

Calm— to  calm  contending  kings 

£  L  .... 

939 

calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still 

**    _... 

1508 

Her  cloudy  looks  will   calm   ere 

night 

PP    19 

"  ) 

Came— if  there  he  came  to  lie 

VA  _... 

245  ; 

How  she  came  stealing 

"    

3« 

came  in  her  mind  the  while 

RL  — 

15-36 

To  me  came  Tarquin  armed 

"    

15«  1 

A  stranger  came 

" 

1620  j 

in  my  chamber  came 

"    

16-26 

"    _... 

l&W  ! 

those  that  came  with  Collatine 

"    _... 

1689 

And  sue  a  friend  came  debtor  for 

my  sake 

&Nl»l 

11 

Came  tripping  by 

"      IM 

4  i 

■Came  there  for  cure 

"    IM 

13  \ 

Came  for  additions 

L  C  -... 

lis 

which  in  his  level  came 

"    _... 

3»9  ; 

Can- Lot.k  how  he  can 

VA  .... 

79 ; 

Never  can  blab 

"    _... 

126  i 

Can  thy  right  hand 

"    _... 

153' 

sighs  can  never  grave  it 

"    _... 

376  ' 

that  can  so  well  defend  her 

"    _... 

472 

I  can  be  well  contented 

"    _... 

513  . 

she  takes  all  she  can 

" 

564 

she  can  no  more 

"    -... 

577  j 

spear's  point  can  enter 

"    _... 

626 

For  love  can  comment 

"    _... 

714  1 

can  my  invention  make 

Jl  L  .... 

225  I 

fear  can  neither  fight  nor  fly 

"    

230     ; 

How  can  they  then  assist  me 

"    ..... 

350  ; 

nothing  can  affection's  course  con- 

1 

trol 

"    _... 

50| 

no  device  can  take 

" 

535 

From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped 

j 

away 

"    _._ 

60S  , 

Can  comprehend  in  still  imagina- 

1 

tion 

"    

702  1 

Ere  he  can  see  his  own  abomination  "    _... 

704 

Can  curb  hU  heat 

"    _... 

706 

that  every  eye  can  see 

"    _... 

750 

DO  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours 

"    _... 

S73 

Can — Thy  violent  vanities  can  never 
last   '  RL 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  " 

I  thus  far  can  dispense  " 

than  I  can  well  express  " 

'can  lurk  in  such  a  look  " 

'  can  lurk '  from  •  cannot '  took  " 

Ere  once  she  can  discbarge  " 

no  excuse  can  give  the  fault  amend- 
ing 
can  see  what  once  I  ws«  " 

And  nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe 

can  make  defence  Son 

2vor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes 

tell 
Can  make  you  live  " 

So  lung  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes 

can  see  " 

How  can  I  then  be  elder  " 

How  can  I  then  return  ■* 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye  " 

Then  can  I  grieve  " 

of  such  a  salve  can  speak  " 

Xor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  " 
How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  " 
What  can  mine  own  praise  " 

thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land  " 
I  can  allege  no  cause  " 

Thus  can  my  love  " 

swift  extremity  can  seem  but  slow  " 
Then  can  no  horse  with  my  desire 

keep  pace  " 

Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet   up- 
locked  treasure  " 
And    you,    but    one,    can    every 

shadow  lend  " 

What  strong  hand  can  hold  his 

switt  foot  back  " 

who  his  spoil  of  beauty  can  forbid  " 
that  the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend  " 
in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove  " 
The  earth  can  have  but  earth  " 

he  can  afford 

The  eanh  can  yield  " 

AVhat  strained  touches  rhetoric  can 

lend  " 

poets  can  in  praise  devise  " 

which  can  say  more  " 

'  if  he  can  tell  " 

I  can  set  down  a  story  " 

For  there  can  live  no  hatred  " 

that  eyes  can  see  " 

if  I  no  more  can  write  " 

much  more  than  in  my  verse  can  sit  " 
you  never  can  be  old  " 

Can  yet  the  lease  of  my  true  love 

control  " 

thy  record  never  can  be  mUs'd  " 
my  o'erpress'd  defence  can  bide  " 
my  five  senses  can  " 

How  can  it?  O,  how  can  Love's  eye 

betnie  " 

Those  that  can  see  thou  lovest  " 

that  art  can  comprehei^  P  P 

that  well  can  thee  commend  " 

no  cement  can  redress  •' 

My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound  no 

deal 
A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt  '* 




894 

1252 

1279 

.... 

12S6 

.... 

1535 

1537 

1605 

._. 

1614 

.... 

1764 

12 

13 

14 

5 

16 

12 

IS 

13 

22 

S 

28 

1 

30 

5 

30 

9 

J* 

7 

31 

9 

38 

1 

39 

3 

44 

7 

49 

14 

51 

1 

82 

10 

83 

14 

84 

84 

88 

S3 

95 

12 

103 

103 

13 

104 

107 

122 

139 

141 

148 

149 

14 

5 

5 

13 

10 

18 

27 

19 

10 

CAN- 


CASE 


Can— That  defunctive  music  can       P  T 14 

If  what  parts  can  so  remain  "    -IS 

(.mncell'd— date,  cancelld    ere    well 

begun  R  L  26 

Cancell'd  my  fortunes  "    „...    VM 

date  from  cancell'd  destiny  "    1729 

love's  long  since  cancoU'd  woe        ^»    30       7 
<  andle — As  those  gold  candles  "      21      12 

Canker — This  canker  that  eats  up     V A  ~...    65«3 
And    loathsome    canker   lives    in 

sweetest  bud  Son    So        4 

canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth 

love  "      70       7 

a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose  "      95       2 

A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  "      99      13 

Canker-blooms— The  canker-blooms 

have  full  as  deep  a  dye  "      54        5 

Cankerinsr— Foul-cankering  rust  the 

hidden  treasure  frets  V A  767 

Cannon— from    discharged    cannon 

fumes  R  L  1043 

Cannot— she  cannot  choose  but  love  VA  79 

help  she  cannot  get  •'    93 

she  cannot  right  her  cause  "    2'2<J 

cannot  be  easily  harm'd  "    —    627 

that  I  cannot  reprove  "    7S7 

O  no,  it  cannot  be  "    937 

cannot  express  my  grief  "    —  1069 

the  thing  that  cannot  be  amended  BX  _...  57S 
kings'  misdeeds  cannot  be  hid  in 

clay  "    609 

it  cannot  cure  his  pain  "    S61 

when  he  cannot  use  it  "    _...    862 

0  no,  that  cannot  be  "  _...  1049 
That  cannot  tread  the  way  "  _...  1152 
cannot  abuse  a  body  dead  "  _...  1267 
The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less  "  _...  1'285 
The  weary  time  she  cannot  enter- 
tain      '  "    1361 

'  It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she  "    I.i34 

'  can  lurk '  from  '  cannot '  took  "    —  1537 

'It  cannot  be,'  she  in  that  sense 
forsook  "    -...  153S 

'It  cannot  be,  T  find  "    1539 

that  cannot  write  to  thee  Son    3S       7 

1  cannot  blame  thee  •'  40  6 
cannot  provoke  him  on  •  "  50  9 
death,  which  cannot  choose  "  64  13 
thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy  praise  "  70  11 
thy  memory  cannot  retain  "  77  9 
your  memory  death  cannot  take  "  SI  3 
of  my  silence  cannot  boasi  "  S6  11 
I  cannot  know  thy  change  "  93  6 
Cannot  dispraise  but  in  a  kind  of 

praise  "      95       7 

Crabbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live 

together  P  P    12        1 

but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf  "      14      12 

Senseless  trees  they  cannot  hear 

thee  '  "      21      21 

If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep  "      21      54 

Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be     P  T  —■      62 

Canopied— And in  darkness      R  L  39S 

Canopy— from  heat  did the  herd  ^n    12       6 

I  bore  the  canopy  "    1'25        1 

Canst— Thou  canst  not  see  VA  -...    139 

and  canst  not  feel  "    —    201 

What :  canst  thou  talk  "    -...    427 

what  canst  thou  boast  "    -...  1077 


'  CaB§t— how  canst  thou  fulfil  R  L 

yet  canst  not  live  Son 

I       audit  canst  thou  leave  " 

'      For   thou    not    farther    than    my 
I  thoughts  canst  move  " 

I      Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me     " 
Thou  canst  not  vex  me  " 

1      Thou  canst  not  then  use  rigour        " 
I      Canst  thou,  O  cruel  " 

I  Cap — A  cap  of  flowers  P  P 

!  Caparition — For  rich  caparisons         VA 
Capitol— by  theCapitol  that  we  adore  PZ 
Captain — when   their  captain    once 
doth  yield  VA 

Afltctiou  is  my  captain  R  L 

And  as  their  captain  " 

captain  jewels  in  the  carcanet         iS5»n 
captive  good  attending  captain  ill    " 
I  Captivate — to  captivate  the  eye         V A 
\  Captive— my  captive  and  my  slave      " 
The  coward  captive  vanquished     R  L 
j       A  captive  victor  that  hath  lost  " 

I      captive  good  attending  captain  ill  Son 
\  Car— from  highmost  pitch  with  weary 
car  " 

C«rcanet— eaptain  jewels  in  the  ....  " 
Carcass— The  carcass  of  a  beauty      L  C 
Care — my  thought,  my  busy  care      VA 
and  with  what  care  " 

Save  thieves  and  cares  R  L 

To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troojw 

of  cares  " 

carrier  of  grisly  care  " 

deep-drenched  in  a  sea  of  care  " 

where  cares  have  carved  some  " 

and  grim  care's  reign  " 

^is  face,  though  full  of  cares  " 

kill'd  with  deadly  cares  " 

dearest  and  mine  only  care  Son 

winter,  which,  being  full  of  care      " 
I  throw  all  care  " 

her  whose  busy  care  is  bent  " 

now  reason  is  past  care  " 

age  is  full  of  care 
to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care 
Cbre — What  cares  he  now 
Kow  Kature  cares  not 
For  what  care  I  who  calls  me 
Careful— How  careful  was  I 
Lo,  as  a  careful  housewife 
Careless — careless  lust  stirs  up 
a  careless  hand  of  pride 
Careless  of  thy  sorrowing 
Carriase — her  levell'd  eyes  their  car- 
riage ride  L  C 
Carrier— carrier  of  grisly  care          R  L 
Carry — He  carries  thence  incaged     VA 
with  speed  prepare  to  carry  it       R  L 
Without  all   bail  shall  carry  me 
away  Son 
Carry-tale — This  carry-tale,  dissen- 

tious  Jealousy  I'A 

Carre — O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours  Son 

Carved— where  cares  have  .^ .   some  R  L 

carved  in  it  with  tears 

She  carved  thee  for  her  seal  Son 

Caae — his  conduct  in  tliis  case 

beggar  wails  his  case 

my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law 


...  6'2« 
4  8 
4      12 


9 
12 

1 

11 
286 


12 
281 
101 

75 
730 

12 

9 
8 
H 
383 
681 
126 


.....    926 

1100 

— .  1445 
.....  1451 
-...  l.wrj 


PP 


VA 
LC 
PP 


RL 


112  3 

4S  1 

143  1 

556 

-...  30 

21  26 


926 
582 
1-294 


....  657 

19  9 

....  1445 

....  1713 

U  13 

....  313 

....  711 

...  1022 


CASE 


58 


Case— love  in  love's  fresh  case  Son  108       9 

not  in  his  case  LC 116 

Casket— To  burn  the  guiltless R  L  1057 

Cast^ — cast  into  eternal  sleeping         VA  951 

love  hath  cast  his  utmost  sum         Son    49        3 
and  I  be  cast  away  "      SO      13 

Cast-awiiy — a  hopeless  cast-away      Ji  L  744 

Castle— The  strongest  castle  J-  P    19      29 

Cat — Yet  foul  night-waking  cat        /;  L  554 

Cateh—Soine  catch  her  by  the  neck  VA  872 

that  this  night-owl  will  catch         H  L  360 

holds  what  it  doth  catch  Son  113        8 

housewife  runs  to  catch  "     143        1 

Cries  to  catch  her  whose  busy  care  "    143       6 
But  if  thou  catch  thy  hope  "     143      11 

Catching — Jealous  of  catching  V A  321 

Catching  all  passions  L  C 12G 

Caterpillar — As  caterpillars  do  the 

tender  leaves  VA  798 

Cattle— that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh   L  C 57 

Caught— caught  the  yielding  prey    VA  547 

Cause — she  cannot  right  her  cause      "    220 

where  is  no  cause  of  fear  "     1153 

It  shall  be  cause  of  war  "    1159 

give  the  sneaped  birds  more  cause 

to  sing  RL  333 

the  cause  of  my  untimely  death       "    1178 

No  cause,  but  company  "    123G 

The  cause  craves  haste  "    1295 

I  can  allege  no  cause  Son    49      14 

The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  "      87        7 

and  see  just  cause  of  hate  "     150      10 

and  yet  no  cause  I  have  J"  P    10       7 

the  cause  of  all  my  moan  "      IS      51 

Causeless — 'tis  a  causeless  fantasy     VA  897 

Causer- Causer  of  this  PP    18       8 

Cautel— Applied  to  cautels  L  C 303 

Care — These  lovely  caves  V  A  247 

all  the  neighbour  caves  "    830 

in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain  "    1034 

Grhn  cave  of  death  R  L  709 

Cave-keeping— Cave-keeping  evils       "    1250 

Cavil- 1  cavil  with  mine  infamy  "    1025 

Thus  cavils  she  with  everything       "    1093 

Cease— O  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  "    17G5 

the  times  should  cease  Son    11       7 

Ceased— When  be  hath  ceased  VA  919 

Ceaseless — Thou  ceaseless  lackey      A'  L  907 

Ceasing— their  clamorous  cry    VA  693 

Cedar— The  cedar  stoops  not  R  L  664 

wither  at  the  cedar's  roots  "    665 

Cedar-tops— That  cedar-tops  and  hills 

seem  bumisliM  gold  V A  858 

Celestial— I'll  sigh  celestial  breath      "    189 

on  his  celestial  lace  Son    33        6 

Celestial  as  thou  art  P  P     5      13 

Cell— And  in  thy  shady  coll  R  L  881 

Cement — no  cement  can  redress       PP    13      10 
Censure — That  censures  falsely  Son  148        4 

Centre — the  ....  of  my  sinful  earth     "    146        1 
Ceremony— ceremony  of  love's  rite     "      23       6 

Certain — with  certain  of  his  friends  VA  588 

Her  certain  sorrow  writ  R  L  V'<\\ 

dirge  of  her  certain  ending  "    v,vi 

When  I  was  certain  .S'on  115      II 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know    PP    21      57 

CTiafe— IlechatVs  her  lips  VA  477 

Chafing— All  swolu  with  chafing          "    325 

of  an  angry-chating  boar  "    662 


Chain — in  a  red-rose  chain  VA  110 

Chained — which  wretchedness  hath 

chained  P  L  ..  ..    900 

Challenge— doth  ....  that  fair  field      "    58 

Chamber — Th  clocks  between  her. ...  "    302 

unto  the  chamber  door  "    337 

Into    the    chamber    wickedly    he 

stalks  "    365 

with  shining  falchion  in  my  cham- 
ber came  "    1626 

Champaign— like  a  goodly plain  "    1247 

Champion — Her  champion  mounted 

for  the  VA  596 

Chance — 

wondering  each  other's  chance      P  L  1596 

acquit  me  from  this  chance  "    1706 

By  chance  or  nature's    changing 

course  Son    18        8 

Change— With  shifting  change  "      20       4 

variation  or  quick  change  "      76        2 

upon  desired  change  "      89        G 

I  cannot  know  thy  change  "      93       6 

And  in  this  change  "     105      11 

Change — shall  change  thy  good          P  L  656 

to  change  their  kinds  "     1147 

O,  change  thy  thought  that  I  may 

change  my  mind  Son    10        9 

To  change  your  day  of  youth  "      15      12 

to  change  my  state  with  kings  "      29      14 

That  my  steel'd  sense  or  changes 

right  or  wrong  "    112        8 

and  change  decrees  of  kings  "    115        6 

thou  shall  not  boast  that  I  do  change"    123       1 
they  would  change  their  state  "    128        9 

Changed— blue  blood  ....  to  black   RL  1454 

Sorrow  changed  to  solace  PP    15      11 

Changing- nature's course         Son    18        8 

Each  changing  place  "      GO        3 

Channel — In  the  sweet  channel         VA  958 

in  bloody  channel  lies  P  L  1487 

O,  how  the  channel  L  C 285 

Chant— hears  them  chant  it  VA  869 

Chaos— black  chaos  comes  again  "    1020 

Vast  sin-concealing  chaos  P  L  767 

Chap— Her  cheeks  with  chaps  "    1452 

Cliaracter — at  first  in was  done  Son    59       8 

Reserve  their  character  "      85        3 

that  ink  may  character  "     108        1 

it  had  conceited  characters  L  C 10 

Thought    characters     and    words 

Tiierely  but  art  "    174 

Cliaraeter'il- in  my  brow  P  L  807 

Full  character'd  with  lasting  mem- 
ory Son  122        2 

Charge- When  thou  shalt me  R  L 226 

Gives  the  hot  charge  "    434 

Eat  up  thy  charge  Son  146        8 

My  heart  doth  charge  the  watch  P  P    15       2 

Cliarged— or  victor  being  charged     Son    70      10 

Nature  hath  charged  me  L  C 220 

Charging— Charging  the  sour-faced 

groom  P  L  1334 

Oiariot— In  her  light  chariot  VA  1192 

Charitable— no  time  for deeds  P  L  908 

Cliarity— in  the  charily  of  ago  L  C 70 

Cliarm — bcwitch'd   with   lust's    foul 

charm  P  L  173 

when  I  might  charm  thee  so  "    16S1 

to  charm  a  sacred  nun  L  C 260 


CHARM 


59 


CHIEF 


Cliarm  —  sliould    use    like     loving 

charms                                             J' P    11  8 

Ciiariurit — eharm'd  tlio  sight            J!  L  14ti4 

Rtlections  in  liis  chanucil  power     L  C 14G 

my  leisures  ever  charmed                  "    l'J3 

Cliartor — your  charter  is  so  strong    Son    58  9 

The  charter  of  thy  worth                  "      87  3 

Cli«ry— which  I  will  keep  so  chary      "      tl  11 

Chase — hied  him  to  the  cliaso            I'.l  3 

As  if  another  chase                            "    G9() 

it  is  no  gentle  chase                             "    883 

in  poor  revenge,  held  it  in  chase    Ji  L  173G 

her  neglected  child  holds  her  in 

chase                                              Son  113  5 

CAfli-e— and  then  I  chase  it                 VA  410 

To  chase  injustice                          ■  i?  L  1G93 

I  thy  babe  chase  thee  afar  behind  Sun  143  10 

Chased— 

accomplishmeut  so  hotly  chased    R  L  71G 

from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased     "    1S;M 

Chasing— roe  that's  tired  with V A  5G1 

Chaste — Lucrece  the  chaste               R  L  7 

Haply  that  name  of 'chaste'             "    8 

our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste  "    3;;2 

■which  ihy  chaste  bee  kept                  "    840 

And  by  this  chaste  blood                   "    ls;iG 

And  by  chaste  Lucrece'  soul              "    1839 

that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep         Son  154  3 

To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  P  T 4 

Chastest— in  the  chastest  tears         R  L  G82 

Chastity — despite  of  fruitless  . ...     VA  751 

Pure  Chastity  is  rifled                      R  L  (;92 

of  sweet  chastity's  decay                    "     808 

my  white  stole  of  chastity               L  C 297 

and  praised  cold  chastity                    "    315 

still  conquer  chastity                       PP      4  8 

It  was  married  chastity                    P  T 61 

Chat — this  bootless  chat                       VA  422 

As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  their 

pilgrimage                                      R  L  791 

Cheai)— sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear  ^'o»  110  3 

Cheater — Then  gentle  cheater             "    151  3 

Check— To  check  the  tears                R  L  1817 

patience,  tame  to  suU'erance,  bide 

each  check                                       Son    58  7 

If  thy  soul  check  thee                       "    13G  1 

Check'd— Priam    check'd    his   son's 

desire                                            R  L  1490 

Sap  check'd  with  frost                      Son      5  7 

Cheered  and  check'd                          '"      15  6 

Cheek— doth  she  stroke  his  cheek     VA  45 

maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks           "    50 

his  brow,  his  cheek,  his-chin             "    59 

Wishing  her  cheeks  were                   "     G5 

making  her  cheeks  all  wet                "    83 

Souring  his  cheeks                             "    185 

Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes                 "    219 

in  each  cheek  appears                        "    242 

a  cheek  that  smiles                              "     252 

now  her  cheek  was  pale                     "    347 

his  fair  cheek  feels                               "    :}-'>2 

His  tenderer  cheek                              "    353 

Claps  her  pale  cheek                          "    4GS 

strikes  her  on  the  cheeks                  "    475 

Usurps  her  cheek                                 "    TiOl 

her  two  cheeks  fair                              "    95" 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks                           "     9GG 

Which  her  cheek  melts                      "    982 

pale  cheeks  and  the  blood  "    11G9 


Cheek— Their  silver  cheeks              R  L  (!1 

her  rosy  cheek  lies  under                   "    380 

lank  and  lean  discolour'd  cheek        "    708 

Upon  my  cheeks                                   "     75G 

Poor  Lucrece' cheeks                         "    1217 

Nor  wliy  her  fair  cheeks                    "    1225 

that  down  thy  cheeks  are  raining    "    1271 

the  blood  his  cheeks  replenish           "     1357 

Her  checks  with  chaps                      "    1452 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale              "    1510 

O,  from  thy  cheeks                              "    17i)2 

On  Helen's  cheek  Son  53  7 
painting  imitate  his  cheek  "  07  5 
Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map  "  OS  1 
And  found  it  in  thy  cheek  "  79  11 
Where  cheeks  need  blood  "  82  14 
AVhicli  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  com- 
plexion dwells  "  99  4 
though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  "  110  9 
roses  see  I  in  her  cheeks  "  130  0 
the  grey  cheeks  of  the  east  "    132  (> 

her  pale  and  pined  cheek  beside    L  C 32 

Each  cheek  a  river                               "    283 

which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd            "    324 

thy  cheeks  may  blow  P  P    17  9 
Cheek'd— Eose-cheek'd  Adonis  hied 

him                                                VA  3 

Cheer- 
smiled  with  so  sweet  a  cheer          R  L  264 

'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer  Son    97  13 

she  securely  gives  good  cheer        R  L  89 

C/iecr— He  cheers  the  morn                VA  484 

cheers  up  his  burning  eye              R  L  435 

To  cheer  the  ploughman                    "    958 

they  will  not  cheer  thee  P  T   21  22 

Cheered — Cheered  and  cheek'd  Son    15  6 

Cheering— cheering  up  her  senses     VA  896 

Che(|uer'd — chequer'd  with  white       "    11G8 

Cherish— To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap 

and  cherish  springs                      R  L  950 

as  Priam  him  did  cherish                   "    1540 

thou  shouldst  in  bounty  cherish  Son    11  12 
Cherry- 
mulberries  and  ripe-red  cherries    VA  1103 

Chcriibin- Such  cherubins  as  your 

sweet  self  resemble  Son  l\i  G 

Which,  like  a  cherubin       '             L  C 319 

Chest — Some  purer  chest  to  close      R  L  701 

lock'd  up  in  any  chest  Son    48  9 

time  that  keeps  you  as  my  chest  "      52  9 

from  Time's  chest  lie  hid  "      G5  10 

Chid— And  chid  the  painter              R  L  1528 

Chide— And 'gins  to  chido                   F.-l  46 

If  thou  wilt  chide                                "    48 

thus  chides  she  Death                        "    932 

if  thou  mean  to  chide                     R  L  484 

chides  his  vanish'd,  loathed  delight  "    742 

But  chide  rough  winter                     "    1255 

They  do  but  sweetly  chide  theo  Son      8  7 

And  chide  thy  beauty  "      41  10 

chide  the  woi'ld-without-end  hour    "      57  5 

The  forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide  "      99  1 

do  you  with  Fortune  chide  "    111  1 

Chiding— Chiding  that  tongue  "     145  6 

Chief— The  lield's  chief  flower          VA  8 

present  sorrow  seemeth  cliief            "    970 

should  be  thy  chief  desire  Son    10  8 
That  she  hath  thee,  is  of  my  wail- 
ing chief  "      42  3 


CHIEFLY 


60 


CLIP 


Chiefly— Chiefly  in  love  whose  leave 

exceeds                                            VA  5G8 

And  I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly 

drown'd                                          PP     8  11 

Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there"      19  26 

Child— the  old  become  a  child  VA  ....    1152 

as  he  is  but  Kight's  child                H  L  78.5 

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child               "     81-3 

the  child  a  man,  the  man  a  child      "    9.54 

fond  and  testy  as  a  child  "    109-1 

If  in  the  child  the  father's  image 

lies  "    1"53 

This  fair  child  of  mine                     Son      2  10 

Resembling  sire  and  child                  "        8  11 

some  child  of  yours  alive                   "      17  13 

As  any  mother's  child                         "      21  11 

To  see  his  active  child                         "      37  2 

burthen  of  a  former  child                   "      59  4 

were  but  the  child  of  state                 "    124  1 

Whilst  her  neglected  chiid                 "    143  5 

Childish— And  childish  error            VA  898 

Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt             It  L  274 

Such  childish  humour  "    1825 

Children— Nor  children's  tears  nor 

mothers'  groans                                "    431 

And  sung  by  children                         "    525 

and  thy  children's  sake                       "    533 

If  children  pre-decease  progenitors  "    1756 

By  children's  eyes                              Son      9  8 

Those  children  nursed                         "      77  11 

Chill— and  chill  extincture  hath       L  C 294 

tliin— his  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin  VA  59 

did  he  raise  his  chin                           "    85 

her  snow-white  dimpled  chin        It  L  420 

peers  her  whiter  chin                          "    472 

Small  show  of  man  was  yet  upon 

his  chin                                         L  C 92 

Chip— with  those  dancing  chips         Son  128  10 

Chivalry— by  his  manly  chivalry     It  L  109 

Choice — when  most  his  choice  is  fro- 

ward                                                 VA  570 

Choir— still  the  choir  of  echoes           "    840 

Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late         Son    73  4 

Choke — chokes  her  pleading  tongue  VA  217 

Choked— Is  almost  choked                B  L  282 

Choose— she  cannot  choose  but  love  VA  79 

death,  which  cannot  choose             Son    64  13 

Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew   P  P    19  34 

ChoppM— Boated  and  chopp'd           Son    62  10 
Cliorus— As   chorus  to  their  tragic 

scene                                             P  T 52 

Chorus-like— her  eyes  did  rain  V  A  360 

Chose— for  their  habitation  chose  out 

thee                                                Son    9.j  10 

thine  eye  hath  chose  the  dame      PP    19  1 
Chronicle— in  the  chronicle  of  wasted 

time                                               Son  106  1 

Churl— And  tender  churl                      "        1  12 

When  that  churl  Death                     "      32  2 

Then,  churls,  their  thoughts              "      69  11 

Churlish— Scorning  his drum    T'.l  107 

churlish,  harsh  in  voice                      "    134 

a  churlish  swine  to  gore                    "    616 

'Cide— to  'cide  this  title                      Son    46  9 

Cinder — Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie  P  T 55 

Cipher— To  cipher  me  how  fondly  I 

did  dote                                        R  L 207 

To  cipher  what  is  writ                      "    811 

Cipher'd— cipher'd  cither's  heart        "    1396 


Circle — Blue  circles  stream'd  It  L  1587 

Circles  her  body  in  "    1739 

Circled— ivory  globes  ....  with  blue  VA  407 

Her  circled  eyne  "    1229 

Circuit — Within  the  circuit  "    230 

Clrcunistauce— In  such-like "    844 

with  circumstances  strong  R  L  1262 

with  dreadful  circumstance  "    1703 

Cistern — coral  cisterns  filling  "    1234 

Cite — Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  P  P    15        3 

Cited — trespass  cited  up  in  rhymes  R  L  524 

Citizen — May  feel  her  heart,  poor  ....  "    465 

City — and  enter  this  sweet  city  "    469 

the  city  to  destroy  "    1369 

fire  to  burn  thy  city  "    1554 

upon  these  terms,  I  held  my  city   X  C 176 

Of  court,  of  city  "    59 

Civil — civil  home-bred  strife  V  A  764 

Such  civil  war  Son    35      12 

sober  guards  and  civil  fears  L  C 298 

Clad — clad  in  mourning  black  R  L  1585 

Claim— Then    virtue    claims    from 

beauty  "    59 

shall  claim  excuse's  giving  "    1715 

possess  the  claim  they  lay  "    1794 

Clamorous-Ceasing  their cry    VA  693 

Clamour— pens  her  piteous  clamours 

in  her  head  R  L   ....    681 

'  my  wife '  with  clamours  fiU'd  "    1804 

In  clamours  of  all  size  L  C 21 

Clap— Claps  her  pale  cheek  T'^  46S 

Clappinir- till  clapping  makes  it  red  "    468 

Clapping  their  proud  tails  "     923 

Clas]) — With  coral  clasps  and  amber 

studs  PP    20      14 

Claw— under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws  R  L  543 

Clay — misdeeds  cannot  be  hid  in  clay  "    609 

When  I  perhaps  comjwunded  am 
with  clay  Son    71      10 

Clean— clean  starved  for  a  look  "      75      10 

Cleanly— cold  fault  cleanly  out  VA  694 

Cleanly-coined— in  ....  excuses       R  L 1073 

Clear— O  thou  clear  god  VA  860 

the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white  Pi/ 11 

In  his  clear  bed  "    382 

as  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine    "    825 

Those  round  clear  pearls  "    1553 

To  the  clear  day  Son    43        7 

The  clear  eye's  moiety  "      46      12 

what  nature  made  so  clear  "      84      10 

Clear  wells  spring  not  P  P    18      37 

Clear— To  clear  this  spot  by  death    R  L 10.53 

the  better  so  to  clear- her  "    1320 

fountain  clears  itself  again  "    1707 

hor  mind  untainted  clears  "     1710 

sees  not  till  heaven  clears  Son  148      12 

Clear'd — sin  is. ...  with  absolution  RL 354 

Clearer— with  thy  much light    Son    43       7 

should  afterwards  burn  clearer        "    115       4 

Cleave — cleaves  an  infant's  heart      VA  942 

Cleft— O  cleft  effect !  cold  modesty    L  C 293 

Clepe— She  clepes  him  king  of  graves  F..4  995 

Clerk— And  like  unletter'd  clerk       Son    85       6 

Client — The  client  breaks  V A  336 

To  trembling  clients  R  L  1020 

Climb — permit  the  sun  to  climb  "    775 

Climb'd — climb'd  the  steep-up  heav- 
enly hill                                           Son      7        5 
Clip— to  clip  Elysium  VA  600 


CLIP 


61 


COLOUR 


CHp— to  kiss  and  clip  me  PP    11      14 

Cllpp'd— And  then  slieclipp'd  Adonis  "      11       G 

Cloak— To  clonk  oltVnces  E  L 749 

thy  black  all-hidingcloak  "    801 

travel  forth  without  luy  cloak         Son    34        2 

Clock— When  I  do  count  the  clock      "      12       1 
watch  the  clock  for  you  "      57        6 

Cloister— the  caged  cloister  fly  L  C 249 

Clolstor'd — still  in  uigbt  would  clois- 

ter'd  be  H  L  1085 

Close— The  coffer-lids  that  close  his 

eyes  VA  1127 

The  curtains  being  close  H  L  ;!(>7 

to  close  so  pure  a  mind  "    7(U 

Closed— sleep  had  closed  up  "    16:? 

Closet — Doth  in  her  poison'd  closet     "    1659 

A  closet  never  pierced  Son    46        6 

Close-tongued — With  ....  treason    EL  770 

Closure — into  the  quiet  closure  VA  782 

AVithin  the  gentle  closure  Son    48      11 

Cloth — by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept  in 

awe  E  L  245 

Clothe— Began  to  clothe  his  wit  "    1S()9 

Cloud — And  coal-black  clouds  T'.4  533 

with  the  meeting  clouds  contend      "    820 

Like  many  clouds  "    972 

To  draw  the  cloud  E  L  371 

Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud  "    373 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  "    547 

Knit  poisonous  clouds  "    777 

unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  "    1727 

when  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven      Son    28      10 
the  basest  clouds  to  ride  "      33       5 

The  region  cloud  hath  mask'd  him  "      33      12 
To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  me  "      34       3 

that  through  the  cloud  thou  break  "      34       5 
Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  "      35        3 

Cloud-eclipsed- twosunswere EL  1224 

Clouded — clouded   with   his   brow's 

repine  T'.4  490 

The  moon  being  clouded  E  L  1007 

Cloud-kissinar — Threatening    cloud- 
kissing  Ilion  "    1370 

Cloudy — Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn      T'.4  725 

Ko  cloudy  show  of  stormy,  bluster- 
ing weather  E  L 115 

But  cloudy  Lucrece  shames  herself  "    1084 

Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  P  P    19      14 

Cloy— yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  VA  19 

Cloy'd— That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he 

pineth  E  L  98 

Cloying- 
of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness     Son  118       5 

Coal— She  red  and  hot  as  coals  VA  35 

Even  as  a  dying  coal  "    338 

Affection  is  a  coal  "    387 

To  quench  the  coal  E  L  47 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  "    1379 

Coal-black— And  coal-black  clouds   VA  533 

bathe  his  coal-black  wings  E  L  1009 

Coastetli— she  coasteth  to  the  cry      VA  870 

Coat— an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat  E  L  205 

by  spirits  of  richest  coat  L  C 2.36 

Cock— The  cock  that  treads  them     PP    19      40 

Cockatrice — a  cockatrice'  dead-kill- 
ing eye  R  L 540 

Coffer- that  coffers  up  his  gold  "    8.55 

Coffer-lids— She  lifts  the  coffer-lids  VA  1127 

Coined— in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses    R  L  1073 


Coined — tales  to  please  me  hath  si 
coined  J 

Cold— rheumatic  and  cold  \ 

cold  and  senseless  stone 
the  weather  being  cold 
the  cold  fault  cleanly  out 
■\Vhich  with  cold  terror 
and  that  is  cold 

wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  1 

from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of  tire 
As  from  this  cold  flint 
converts  to  cold  disdain 
parching  heat  nor  freezing  cold 
doth  quake  with  cold 
And  in  that  cold 
in     key -cold     Lucrece'    bleeding 

stream 
when  thou  feel'st  it  cold  , 

folly,  age,  and  cold  decay 
of  death's  eternal  cold 
which  shake  against  the  cold 
cold  and  to  temptation  slow 
Three  winters  cold 
In  a  cold  valley-fountain 
But  kept  cold  distance  j 

to  physic  your  cold  breast 
What  breast  so  cold 
cold  modesty,  hot  wrath 
and  praised  cold  chastity  ' 

age  is  weak  and  cold  P 

Coldly — How   coldly   those   impedi- 
ments Ij 

Cold-pale — With  cold-pale  weakness  V 

Collatine— Of  Collatine's  fair  love    E 
Whom  Collatine  unwisely  ' 

Or  why  is  Collatine  ' 

which  Collatine  doth  owe  ' 

Collatine's  high  name  ' 

self-same  seat  sits  Collatine  ' 

Then  Collatine  again  ' 

Tarquin  wronged  me,  I  Collatine     ' 
For  Collatine's  dear  love  ' 

was  pure  to  Collatine  ' 

If,  Collatine,  thine  honour  ' 

My  Collatine  would  else  ' 

'well,  well,  dear  Collatine  ' 

for  heaven  and  Collatine  ' 

till  my  Collatine  ' 

'Thou,  Collatine,  shalt  oversee 
Collatine  may  know  ' 

While  Collatine  and  his 
those  that  came  with  Collatine         ' 
Stood  Collatine  and  all 
By  this,  starts  Collatine 
be  wail'd  by  Collatine  ' 

'Woe,  woe,'  quoth  Collatine 
'  Why,  Collatine,  is  woe  the  cure  for 
woe 

CoUatinus— '  If  Collatinus  dream 
'Had  Collations  kill'd 
Where  her  beloved  Collatinus 
in  Collatinus'  face 
the  tears  in  Collatinus'  eyes 

Collatium— And  to  Collatium 
When  at  Collatium 

Colour— colour,  pace,  and  bone  V 

their  colours  fresh  and  trim 
Of  cither's  colour  was  the  other 
queen  E 


7  9 

....  1.35 

....  211 

....  402 

....  694 

....  1048 

....  1124 

....  48 

....  177 

....  181 

....  691 

....  1145 

....  1.5.56 

....  1557 

....  1774 

2  14 

11  6 

13  12 


2S9 
381 
819 
821 
826 
834 
916 
1058 
1166 
1177 
1205 
1312 
1609 
1689 
1731 
1772 
1799 
1802 

1821 
218 
232 
256 
829 

1817 

4 

50 

294 

1079 


COLOUR 


62 


COMPANION 


Colour— fear  did  make  her  colour 

rise 

RL 

257 

for  colour  or  excuses 

" 

2K7 

Under  what  colour  he  commits  this 

ill 

« 

....     476 

The  colour  ia  thy  face 

" 

477 

Under  that  colour  am  I  come 

481 

Her  lively  colour  kill'd 

" 

....  15SK 

hath  thv  fair  colour  spent 

" 

....   lliOU 

But  sweet  or  colour  it  had  stol'n 

Son 

99       15 

Truth  needs   no  colour,  with 

lis 

colour  fix'd 

101         6 

Colour'd— 

with  purple-colour'd  face 

VA 

1 

the  ruby-colour'd  portal 

" 

....     451 

colour'd  with  his  high  estate 

RL 

....       92 

pensiveness  and  colour'd  sorrow 

" 

....  1497 

a  woman  colour'd  ill 

Son 

144        4 

a  woman  colour'd  ill 

PP 

2        4 

Colt— The  colt  that's  back'd 

VA 

....     419 

Combat— This  beauteous  combat 

" 

....     3G5 

an  eager  combat  fight 

RL 

....  1298 

Long  was  the  combat  doubtful 

PP 

16        5 

Combined— parcels  in  ... .  sums 

LC 

....     2.S1 

Combustions- As  dry matter 

VA 

....  1162 

Come— Here  come  and  sit 

" 

....       17 

he  comes  in  every  jar 

" 

....     100 

Comes  breath  perfumed 

....     444 

Come  not  within 

" 

....     639 

Lust's  winter  comes 

" 

....     802 

black  chaos  comes  again 

" 

....  1020 

.Now  is  he  come  unto  the  chamber 

door  / 

am  I  come  to  scale 
How  comes  it  then 
He  gratis  comes,  and  thou 
would  else  have  come  to  me 
and  all  that  are  to  come 
wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back 
shall  never  come  to  growth 
'  Come,  Philomel,  that  singst 
to  come  and  visit  me 
To  this  well-painted  piece  is  Lu- 

crece  come 
mindful  messenger  come  back 
Comes  all  too  late 
so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's  aid 
my  verse  in  time  to  come  I. 

The  age  to  come  would  say 
but  now  come  back  again 
thou  mayst  come  and  part 
if  ever  that  time  come 
Come  daily  to  the  banks 
Time  will  come  and  take 
a  modern  quill  dulh  come  too  short 
Though  words  come  hindmost 
Comes  home  again 
Come  in  the  rearward 
But  in  the  onset  come 
dreaming  on  things  to  come 
Thence  comes  it  that  my  name 
bending  sickle's  compass  come 
that  I  come  so  near 
in  her  heart  did  mercy  come 
and  to  your  audit  comes  L 

Anon  he  comes,  and  throws  P 

Anon  Adonis  comes 
and  come  again  to-morrow 
and  bade  me  come  to-morrow 


17 

1 

17 

7 

45 

•  11 

48 

12 

49 

1 

56 

11 

64 

12 

8:5 

7 

85 

12 

87 

12 

90 

6 

90 

11 

07 

2 

Come — To  this  troop  come  thou  not 

near                                                 P  T 8 

Comely-distant^And sits  he      L  C 65 

Comest— thou thy  tale  to  tell     PP    19  7 

Comfort— Take  all  my  comfort           Son    37  4 

Mo^  worthy  comfort                           "      48  6 

to  be  my  comfort  still                          "     134  4 
I  have  of  comfort  and  despair           "     144        1 

I  have  of  comfort  and  despair        P  P      2  1 

Comfortable— No star  did  lend  E  L  164 

Comforter — Look,  the  world's  ....     VA  529 

Comforteth— like  sunshine            "     799 

Comfort-killing— O  ....  Night          R  L  764 

Coming- He  sees  her  coming             VA  337 

purpose  of  his  coming  hither         R  L 113 

Coming  from  thee                                "    843 

coming  from  a  king                             "    1002 

Against  this  coming  end                 Son    13  3 
Since,  seldom  coming,  in  the  long 

year  set                                            "      52  6 

Coniniiind — commands  mine  eyes      VA  584 

Hast  thou  command                        R  L  624 

command  thy  rebel  will                      "    625 

similes  to  your  own  command         L  C 227 

Commanded  —  Commanded    by    the 

motion                                              Son  149  12 

Commander — on  him, invisible  . ...  VA  1004 

in  great  commanders                       R  L  1387 

Commanding — commanding    in    his 

monarchy                                        L  C 196 

Commandment— They  have  at P  P    21  46 

Commence— a  lawful  plea Son    35  11 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence  P  T 21 

Commend — His  eye  commends  the 

leading                                            R  L  436 

So,  I  commend  me  from  our  house    "    1308 

even  so  as  foes  commend                  Son    69  4 
that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  com- 
mend                                            PP     0  8 
Commended— by  nature's  outwards 

so  commended                               L  C 80 

Comment — For  love  can  comment     VA  714 

in  secret  influence  comment            Son    15  4 

While  comments  of  your  praise        "      85  2 

comment  upon  that  offence               "      89  2 
making  lascivious  comments  on  thy 

sport                                                    "      95  6 
Coniniissiou — whose    leave    exceeds 

conimis-;inn                                        V^ A  568 

Commit— li'Ttniiniits  this  ill             RL  476 

such  iiiur.lii-.ms  shame  commits     Son      9  14 
Tho.sc   pi-Ltty  wrongs  that  liberty 

conuuits                                              "      41  1 

commit  to  these  waste  blanks           "      77  10 

Committed— thoui^litof  liis ....  evil  R  L  972 

Let  sin,  alnnc  rniiiMiidca                    "    14S0 

hath  my  hrari  .•..iiiiiiitlcil                Son  110  5 

Commi.v'd— sight  .list niitixUy LC 28 

Common — e.^cel  a  common  one          VA  293 

human  law  and  common  troth       R  L  571 

that  thou  dost  common  grow           Son    69  14 

yield  me  but  a  common  grave           "      81  7 

sweets  grown  common                       "    102  12 

the  wide  world's  common  place        "  .  137  10 

Compact— all  compact  of  fire             VA  149 

so  compact,  so  kind                          R  L  1423 

Compacted- The    poisonous    simple 

sometime  is  compacted                   "    530 

Companion— companions  at  thy  state  "    10G6 


COMPANY 


63 


CONQUER 


Company— slain  in  merry  company  U  L  1110 

No  cause,  but  company  "    Vl.vi 

his  lord  and  other  company  "    ir>s\ 

Use  his  company  no  more  P  P    "Jl      50 

Compare — sweet  above  compare        I'.-l  8 

which  she  compares  to  tears  "    IITG 

Braving  compare,  disdain  fully  did 

stiug  R  L  40 

all  sorrow  loth  compare  "    1102 

Shall  I  compare  thee  Son    IS        1 

a  couplemcnt  of  proud  compare  "  21  5 
Compare  them  with  the  bettering  "  32  5 
thy  trespass  with  compare  "      35       G 

belied  with  false  compare  "    130      14 

O,  but  with  mine  compare  "     142        3 

Compared — may  be  comjiared  well    V A  701 

Compared  with  loss  of  thee  Son    90      14 

Comparing— Comparing    it   to    her 

Adonis'  breath  I'.-l  1172 

Comparing  him  to  that  R  L  loG.j 

Compass— might ....  his  fair  fair        "    346 

his  bending  sickle's  compass  come  Son  IIG      10 

Compass'd— Upon  his crest  VA  272 

compass'd  oft  with  venturing  "    oG7 

Compassionate — and  be  ... .  R  L 594 

Coiiipi'cr — nor  his  compeers  by  night  &»H    86       7 

ronipi'llod — from  this  ....  stain        RL  1708 

ConipiU' — of  that  which  I  compile     Son    78        9 

Compiled — of  your  praise,  richly  ....  "      85        2 

Complain— and  comi)lain  on  theft     VA  160 

vet  complain  on  drouth  "    544 

host  of  heaven  I  complain  me       R  L 598 

of  weariness  he  did  complain  him     "    845 

the  other  to  complain  Son    28        7 

to  hear  her  so  complain  P  P    21      15 

Complained — Lucrece'  soul  that  late 

complained  R  L  1839 

Complaining— counterfeit  of  her "    12G9 

weary  time  witVi  her  complaining    "    1570 

Complexion — of  a  man's  ....  V A  215 

is  his  gold  complexion  dimm'd  Son  18  6 
on  thy  soft  cheek  for  complexion 

dwells  "      99        4 

that  thy  complexion  lack  "    132      14 

Complexion'd— the    swart-complex- 

ion'd  night  "      28      11 

Composed— To  this  composed  wonder  "      59      10 

Composition— Until    life's   composi- 
tion be  recured  "      45       9 

Compound— In  a  pure  compound     R  L  531 

and  to  compounds  strange  Son  7G  4 
With  eager  compounds  "  118  2 
For  compound  sweet  "  125  7 
As  compound  love  L  C 259 

Compounded — I  perhaps  compound- 
ed am  with  clay                              Son    71      10 
Simple  were  so  well  compounded   PT 44 

Comprehend- beforehand      counsel 

comprehends  R  L  494 

comprehend  in  still  imagination       "    702 

pleasures  live  that  art  can  compre- 
hend PP     5       C 

Concave— whose  concave  womb  re- 
worded, L  C 1 

Conceit — than  bottomless  conceit     R  L 701 

Conceit  and  grief  an  eager  combat 

fight  "    1298 

Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact  "    1423 

the  conceit  of  this  inconstant  stay  Son    15       9 


Conceit — some  good  conceit  of  thine  .S'o«    26       7 
Finding  the  first  conceit  "     108      13 

unripe  years  did  want  conceit       PP     4       9 
whose  deep  conceit  is  such  "87 

As  passing  all  conceit  "88 

Conceited— the painter  drew      R  L  1371 

on  it  had  conceited  characters       L  C •    10 

Concealed— So  of  concealed  sorrow  VA  333 

of  faults  conceal'd                              Son    88        7 
the  naked  and  concealed  fiend       LC 317 

Concealing- in  blind night       R  L  675 

Vast  sin-concealing  chaos  "    7()7 

Concord— If  the  true  concord  Son      8       5 

The  wiry  concord  "     128        4 

Concordant— Seemeth  this  concord- 
ant one  P  T 46 

Conclude — still  concludes  in  woe       ]' A  839 

she  concludes  the  picture  R  L  1533 

They  did  conclude  to  bear  "     1850 

Conclusion— tries  a  merciless "    IIGO 

Condemn'd — be  condemn'd  of  trea- 
son VA  729 

The  lily  I  condemned  Son    99       6 

Conduct— lixtinguishing  his RL 313 

Conduit— Like  ivory  conduits  "    1234 

Confess— truth  I  must  confess  VA  1001 

like  him  I  must  confess  "    1117 

Let  me  confess  Son    36        1 

Confess'd — So  now  I  have  confess'd     "    134        1 

Confine — In  whose  confine  immured    "      84       3 
neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine     L  C 265 

Confined — my  verse  to  constancy  con- 
fined Son  105        7 
forfeit  to  a  confined  doom  "    lo7       4 
to  whom  I  am  confined  "     110      12 

Confirmed- 1  spurn  at  my  confirm'd 

despite  R  L  1026 

constant  and  confirmed  devil  "    1513 

Conflict— the  fighting  conflict  VA  345 

Confound— and  her  spirit  confounds   "    882 

doth  men's  minds  confound  "    1048 

himself  confounds,  betrays  R  L  160 

doth  confound  and  kill  '     2.50 

on  her  confounds  his  wits  "    290 

that  did  my  fame  confound  "    1202 

these  many  lives  confounds  "    1489 

and  confounds  him  there  Son      5        6 

sweetly  chide  thee,  who  confounds   "87 
doth  now  his  gift  confound  "      60        8 

In  other  accents  do  this  praise  con- 
found "      CO        7 
that  mine  ear  confounds  "     128        4 

Confounded — Fvcu  so  confounded     r.4  827 

confounded  in  a  thousand  fears     R  L  4.36 

Or  state  itself  confounded                Son    61       10 
Reason,  in  itself  confounded  PT 41 

Confounding— Against age's      Son    63      10 

Confusion — with  ....  of  their  cries  R  L  .  ...    445 

whole  is  swallow'd  in  confusion         "    11.59 

Congealed— with  his blood  I'.4  1122 

mourning  and  congealed  face         R  L 1744 

Congest — Must  for  your  victory  us 

all  congest  L  C 258 

Conjure — conjures  him  by  high  al- 
mighty Jove  R  L  568 

Conquer— conquers  where  he  conies  VA  100 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought   ■  R  L  4S8 

ray  hand  shall  conquer  thee  "    12Io 

still  conquer  chastity  PP      A        .s 


CONQUERED 


64 


COPY 


Coiiquer'd  — Thy      never-conquer'd 

fort  R  L  482 

in  the  rearward  of  a  conquer'd 
woe  Son    90        6 

Conqueror— Her  lips  are  conquerors  VA  549 

Conquest— on  her  fair  delight       "    1030 

by  the  conquest  satisfied  R  L  422 

make  conquest  of  the  stronger  "    1TG7 

To  be  death's  conquest  Son      ti      14 

How  to  divide  the  conquest  "      46       2 

The  coward  conquest  of  a  wretch's 
knife  "      V4      11 

Conscience— 'Tween  frozen R  L  247 

to  know  what  conscience  is             Son  lol        1 
conscience  is  born  of  love                   "    151        2 
No  want  of  conscience                        "     151      13 
Consecrate— was  consecrate  to  thee     "      74       6 
Consecrated— batter'd  down  her  con- 
secrated wall  R  L  723 

Consecration — All  vows  and  conse- 
crations L  C 263 

Consent— plausibly  did  give  consent  J?  i  1854 

Do  in  consent  shake  hands  Son    28        6 

Consents  bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire  L  C 131 

Consider— When  I every  thing    Son    15        1 

Consort— consort  with  ugly  night     VA  1041 

Consorted — and  his  consorted  lords  R  L  1609 

Conspirator— whispering "    769 

Conspire — thou  stick'st  not  to  ... .    Son    10       6 

Constancy— my  verse  to confined  "    105       7 

The  constancy  and  virtue  "     117      14 

thy  truth,  thy  constancy  "     152      10 

Love  and  constancy  is  dead  P  T 22 

Constant— throng  her  constant  woe  VA  967 

like    a    constant    and    confirmed 

devil  RL  1513 

And,  constant  stars  Son  14  10 
none  you,  for  constant  heart  "  53  14 
constant  in  a  wondrous  excellence  "  105  6 
to  thee  I'll  constant  prove  P  P  5  3 
Constrain'd— constrain'd  with  dread- 
ful circumstance  R  L 1703 

Construe— sense their  denial        "    324 

Dill  I  construe  whether  P  P    14        8 

Consultiniir — ....  for  foul  weather     VA  972 

Consume— Rot  and themselves     "    132 

that  in  air  consumes  R  L  1042 

Consumed  —  Consumed    with    that 

which  it  was  nourish'd  by  Son    73      12 

Consumest — that  thou  ....  thyself      "       9       2 

Contain— is  that  which  it  contains      "      74      13 

what  thy  memory  cannot  contain    "      77       9 

of  me  their  reproach  contains        L  C 189 

Contemn — shouldstcontemnmethisK^  205 

Contend— meeting  clouds  contend       "    820 

all  forwards  do  contend  Son    GO        4 

Contending— with  her tears       VA  82 

to  calm  contending  kings  RL  939 

in  skill-contending  schools  "    1018 

Thus  art  with  arms  contending     P  P    16      13 

Content — Forced  to  content  VA  61 

full  of  cares,  yet  show'd  content    R  L  1503 

buriest  thy  content  Son      1      11 

rebuked  to  my  content  "    119      13 

'gainst  her  own  content  7,  C' 157 

For  a  sweet  content  PP    18      51 

Cbnten/— and  alter  tlieir  contents       R  L  948 

more  bright  in  these  contents         Son    55       3 
reading  what  contents  it  bears      L  C 19 


Content—so  breaking  their  contents  L  C 56 

Contented — I  can  be  well  contented  VA  513 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  contented 

least  Son    29        S 

my  well-contented  day  "      32       1 

But  be  contented  "      74       1 

He  is  contented  thy  poor  drudge      "    151      11 

Contenting — but  the  eye  alone  VA  213 

Continual— with  continual  kissing      "    606 

with  their  continual  motion  R  L  591 

by  thy  continual  haste  Son  123      12 

Continuance — . . . .  tames  the  one     R  L  1098 

Contracted — contracted  to  thine  own 

bright  eyes  Son      1        5 

when  two  contracted  new  "      56      10 

Contradict— If  thou  my  love's  desire 

do  contradict  R  L  1631 

Contrary— These  contraries  such  uni- 
ty do  hold  "    1558 

quite  contrary  I  read  Son    62      11 

Contrite — Her  contrite  sighs  R  L  1727 

Contrive — the  herald  will  contrive      "    206 

so  to  herself  contrives  L  C 243 

Control — controls  his  thoughts  un- 
just R  L  189 

can  affection's  coarse  control  "    ....     500 

should  his  use  control  "    1781 

control  your  times  of  pleasure        Son    58        2 
lease  of  my  true  love  control  "    107        3 

stands  least  in  thy  control  "    125      14 

Controlled — what  he  was  ....  with  V A  270 

truth  dimm'd  and  controU'd  R  L  448 

white  fleece  her  voice  controU'd       ''    678 

prescience  she  controlled  still  "    727 

Controlling — Controlling    what    he 

was  controlled  with  V  A  270 

all 'hues' in  his  controlling  Son    20        7 

folly,  doctor-like,  controlling  skill    "      66      10 
Controversy — controversy    hence    a 

question  takes  -LC 110 

Convert — to  water  do  convert  R  L 592 

desire  converts  to  cold  disdain  "    691 

to  store  thou  wouldst  convert  Son    14      12 

Converted — 'fore  duteous,  now  con- 
verted are  "       7      11 
converted  from  the  thing  it  was       "      49        7 
Convertest — when  thou  from  youth 

convertest  "      11        4 

Convertite— departs  a  heavy RL 743 

Convey — I  may  convey  this  troubled 

soul  "    1176 

Convcy'd — quickly  is  convey'd  VA  1192 

Cony — earth-delving  conies  keep  "    687 

Cooi— Shall  cool  the  heat  "    190 

Cool  shadow  to  his  melting  "     315 

quench'd  in  a  cool  well  by  Son  154        9 

water  cools  not  love  "    154      14 

Adou  used  to  cool  his  spleen  PP      6        6 

Cnol'd— that  must  be  cool'd  VA  387 

Cooling— Cooling  his  hot  face  R  L  682 

Co-partner— co-partners  in  luy  pain   "    789 

Cope— who  shall  cojie  him  fust  VA  883 

Coped — never   coped    with    stranger 

eyes  R  L  99 

Copesniate — copesmateof  ugly  Night  "    925 

Copious— Their  copious  stories  VA  S45 

Copse — a  copse  that  neighbours  by      "    259 

Copy— not  let  that  copy  die  Son    11      14 

Let  him  but  copy  "      34       9 


CORAL 


65 


COWARD 


Coral — that  sweet  coral  inovitlj  V A 

Her  coral  lips  A*  L 

coral  cisterns  filUnu  " 

Coral  is  far  iiiorc  red  Son 

With  coral  clasps  P  P 

Corn — As  corn  o'erj;rown  by  weeds  R  L 

Correct — to  correct  correction  Son 

Correction— to  correct  correction        " 

Correspondence— with  true  sight  •' 

Corrupt — . ...  by  over-partial  looks     " 
corrupt  luy  saint  to  be  a  devil  " 

corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil        P  P 
Corrupted— Which  once  corrupted  R  L 
spotted,  spoil'd,  corrupted  " 

Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  " 
Corrupting— Myself  corrupting,  salv- 
ing thy  amiss  Son 
Corydon — Poor  Corydon                     P  P 
Cost— and  oft  that  wealth  doth  costR  L 
cost  of  outworn  buried  age             Son 
prouder  than  garments'  cost  " 
Why  so  large  cost  " 
by  that  cost  more  dear                    L  C 
painting,  pain,  and  cost                  P  P 
Costly— outward  walls  so  costly  gay  Son 
Co-suprenic — Co-supreraes  and  stars 
of  love                                           P  T 


420 

1234 

i;!0 

2 

20 

14 

281 

111 

12 

111 

12 

148 

2 

r.i' 

5 

144 

7 



294 

11,2 

174S 

Couch— from  her  betunibled  couch 

R  L 

10.37 

Coucheth— Coucheth  the  fowl  below   " 



507 

Conld— there  he  could  not  die 

VA 

246 

that  I  could  not  see 

" 

440 

More  I  could  tell 

" 



805 

Could  rule  them  both 

1008 

he  could  not  die 

" 

1060 

all  could  not  satisfy 

RL 



90 

Could  pick  no  meaning 

" 

100 

Nor  could  she  moralize 

" 

104 

could  not  stay  him 

" 



.323 

What  could  he  see 

" 

414 

could  weeping  purify 

" 

635 

could  not  forestall  their  will 

" 

728 

I  could  not  put  him  back 

" 



843 

I  could  prevent  this  storm 

" 

9G6 

If  tears  could  help 

" 

1274 

itself  could  not  mistrust 

" 

1516 

her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak 

" 



1718 

no  man  could  distinguish 

" 



1785 

Then  what  could  death  do 

Son 

6 

11 

If  I  could  write  the  bcautv 

" 

17 

5 

could  with  a  backward  look 

" 

59 

5 

what  the  old  world  could  sav 

" 

.59 

9 

he  could  his  looks  translate 

" 

96 

10 

Could  make  me  any 

" 

98 

7 

yet  I  none  could  see 

" 

99 

14 

it  could  so  preposterously 

" 

109 

11 

I  could  not  love  vou  dearer 

" 

115 

2 

could  not  so  much  hold 

122 

9 

Well  could  he  ride 

LC 

106 

For  further  I  could  say 

" 



109 

Could  'scape  the  hail 

" 



310 

could  not  hold  argument 

PP 

3 

2 

none  could  look  but  beaut  v's  queen  " 

4 

4 

0  never  faith  could  hold 

" 

r, 

2 

Fare  well  I  could  not 

'' 

14 

6 

the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see 

" 

16 

3 

Tliat  nothing  could  be  used 

" 

16 

10 

Alas,  she  could  not  help  it 

" 

16 

12 

Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain 

" 

21 

16 

Couldst- Unless  thou  ....  return 
5 

RL 



901 

Couldst— Since  thou not  defend  R  L  1034 

If  thou  couldst  answer  Son      2      10 

Counsel — counsel  of  their  friends     VA  640 

All  this  beforehand  counsel  R  L  494 

Counsel  may  stop  a  while  /,  C 159 

Take  counsel  of  some  wi.ser  head  i' P    19       5 
Count — Shall  sum  my  count  Son      2      U 

When  I  do  count  the  clock  "      12        1 

count  bad  what  I  think  good  "     121        8 

thus  far  I  count  my  gain  "    141      13 

Counted — black  was  not  counted  fair  ''     127        1 

Countenance — should  ....  his  sin      R  L  343 

your  countenance  fill'd  up  his  line  Son    86      13 

Counterleit- To  the  poor R  L  1269 

And  counterfeits  to  die  "    1776 

than  your  painted  counterfeit  Son  16  8 
Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  "      53        5 

Countermand — never mine  eye  R  L  276 

Counterpart— such  a shall  fame  Son    84      11 

Counting- — Now  counting  best  to  be    "      75        7 
Counting  no  old  thing  old  "     108        7 

Countless— pay  this  countless  debt    VA  84 

Country— By  all  our  country  rights  R  L  18.38 

Couple— Will  couple  my  reproach        "    816 

Couplement — Making  a  couplement  .Sbn    21       5 

Courage— Shows  his  hot  courage       V  A  276 

In  shape,  in  courage  "    294 

stirs  up  a  desperate  courage  "    .556 

courage  to  the  coward  "    115S 

Courageous — Courageous  Roman,  do 

not  steep  thy  heart  R  L  1828 

Courageously— Courageously  to  phick 

him  V A  .30 

Course — And  with  his  strong  course    "     960 

Holding  their  course  "    1193 

his  course  doth  let  R  L  328 

can  affection's  course  control  "    500 

against  proportion'd  course  "    774 

O  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  "    1765 

nature's  changing  course  Son    18       8 

Him  in  thy  course  "      19      11 

five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun  "  59  6 
to  the  course  of  altering  things        "    115        8 

what  course,  what  stop  he  makes  L  C 109 

Courser — the  lusty  courser's  rein      VA  31 

Adonis'  trampling  courser  "    261 

Let  me  excuse  thy  courser  "    403 

Court— Of  court,  of  city       "  L  C .59 

her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun       "    234 

Did  court  the  lad  P  /•      4        3 

Courtesy — They  all  strain  courtesy   VA  888 

villain  court'sies  to  her  low  R  L  1333 

Cover — Covers  the  shame  "    357 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  "    12.52 

that  beauty  that  doth  cover  thee  Son  22  5 
my  bones  with  dust  shall  cover  "  32  2 
doth  cover  every  blot  "      95      11 

Cover'd — The  naked  and  concealed 

fiend  he  cover'd  LC     3      17 

Coverlet — On  the  green  coverlet       iJ  L  394 

Covet — Those  that  much  covet  "    .1-34 

Covetous — For  thou  art  covetous        Son  134        6 

Coward— like  a  pale-faced  coward     V A  509 

Thy  coward  heart  "    1024 

courage  to  the  coward  "    1158 

The  coward  captive  vancjuished     R  L  75 

The  coward  fights  "    273 

Pale  cowards,  marching  on  "    1391 

The  coward  conquest  Son    74      11 


COWARD-LIKE 


66 


CROW 


Coward-like— with  trembling   RL  231 

Coy— why  art  thou  coy  VA  96 

to  my  coy  disdain  "    112 

instead  of  love's  coy  touch  R  L  G09 

Cozening; — Cozening  the  pillow  "    387 

Crabbed— Crabbed  age  and  youth     P  P    12        1 

Crack'd— Craek'd  many  a  ring  L  C 4o 

Cradle— Lo,  in  this  hollow,  cradle      VA  1185 

Craft— False-creeping  craft  and  per- 
jury R  L  1517 

in  his  craft  of  wUl  L  C 126 

but  an  art  of  craft  "    295 

When  craft  hath  taught  her  P  P    19      22 

Craggy— And  all  the  craggy  moun- 
tains yields  "      20        4 

Cramp — Is  plagued  with  cramps       R  L  856 

Crank— He  cranks  and  crosses  T'^l  682 

Cranny — vents  and  crannies  of  the 

place  R  L  310 

through  every  cranny  spies  "    1086 

Crave — what  she  did  crave  VA  88 

a  beggar's  orts  to  crave  RL 985 

The  cause  craves  haste  "    1295 

the  account  of  hours  to  crave         Son    58       3 
more  than  I  did  crave  P  P    10       9 

I  pardon  crave  of  thee  "      10      11 

Craved- 1 nothing  of  thee  still     "      10      10 

Crawl— Crawls  to  maturity  Son    60        G 

Created — wert  thou  first  created  "      20       9 

Which  eyes  not  yet  created  "      81      10 

Creating — Creating  every  bad  a  per- 
fect best  "    114       7 

Creation — From  the  creation  R  L  924 

But  heaven  in  thy  creation             Son    93       9 
Slandering  creation  with  a  false 
esteem                                              "    127      12 
Creature — Pursue  these  fearful  crea- 
tures VA  677 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature  "    1005 

henceforth  no  creature  wear  "    1081 

To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes  R  L  1147 

these  pretty  creatures  stand  "    12:53 

Such  harmless  creatures  "     1347 

A  creeping  creature  "    1627 

From  fairest  creatures  Son      1        1 

sweet  favour  or  dcfornied'st  crea- 
ture "    113      10 
One  of  her  feather'd  creatures          "    143       2 
Fair  creature  kill'd  too  soon           P  P    10       7 
Credent- And  credent  soul                L  C  .....    279 
Credit— I  credit  her  false-speaking 

tongue  Son  138       7 

credit  her  false-speaking  tongue    PP      1        7 

Credulous — and  yet  too  credulous     VA  986 

The  credulous  old  Priam  R  L  1522 

Creep— fearing  to  creep  forth  VA  1036 

dog  creeps  sadly  thence  R  L  736 

halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee  "    902 

the  little  worms  that  creep  "    1248 

see  time  how  slow  it  creeps  "    1575 

Creep  in  'twixt  vows  Son  115       6 

Creeping — Which  drives  the  creeping 

thief  R  L  305 

False-creeping  craft  and  perjury      "    1517 

A  creeping  creature  "    1627 

Crept- a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept  "    839 

Crest — his  uncontrolled  crest  VA  104 

Upon  his  compass'd  crest  "    272 

High  crest,  short  ears  "    297 


Crest— from  his  bending  crest            VA  395 

When  tyrants'  crests  and  tombs     S(m  107  14 

Crest-wounding— ,  private  scar  R  L 828 

Crew— and  all  his  lordly  crew               "    1731 

Cried— and  softly  cried  'Awake           "    1628 

Cried  '  O  false  blood                          LC 52 

That  it  cried.  How  true  a  twain     P  T 45 

Cries — cries  '  Fie,  no  more  of  love     V  A  185 

'  Pity,'  she  cries                                    "    257 

'  For  shame,'  he  cries                           "    379 

'Ay  me!' she  cries                                "    833 

owls'    and    wolves'    death-boding 

cries                                                 R  L  165 

with  confusion  of  their  cries              "    445 

the  poor  lamb  cries                              "    677 

Who  nothing  wants  to  answer  her 

but  cries                                             "    1459 

dear  daughter,'  old  Lucretius  cries  "    1751 

Answer'd  their  cries                            "    1806 

Cries  to  catch  her                               Son  143  6 

Crime— AVhose  crime  will  bear         R  L  224 

art  guilty  of  my  cureless  crime         "    772 

Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of  my 

crime                                                  "    931 

let  his  unrecalling  crime                    "    993 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes           "    1252 

one  most  heinous  crime                    Son    19  8 

to  pardon  of  self-doing  crime            "      58  12 

how  once  I  suffer'd  in  your  crime     "    120  8 

who  have  lived  for  crime                    "     124  14 

Crinieful- this  cursed night      R  L  970 

Crimson — 'Twixt  crimson  shame       V A  76 

never   let    their   crimson    liveries 

wear                                                    "    506 

that  the  crimson  blood                    R  L  17:?8 

Cripple — A  ....  soon  can  find  a  hah  PP    19  10 

Critic— To    critic    and    to    flatterer 

stopped  are                                    Sun  112  11 

Crooked — crooked,  churlish,  harsh  in 

voice                                                 V  A  134 

his  crooked  tushes  slay                       "    624 

Whose  crooked  beak  threats           R  L  508 

crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory 

fight                                                '  Son    60  7 

his  scythe  and  crooked  knife            "    100  14 

did  hang  in  crooked  curls                L  C 85 

Crop — bid  thee  crop  a  weed                 I'.l  946 

she  crops  the  stalk                              "    1175 

the   ploughman   with   incre.iscful 

crop                                                 R  L  958 

Cross — I  see  what  crosses                      "    491 

A  thousand  crosses  keep  them          "    912 

the  strong  offence's  cross                 Son    34  12 

lay  on  me  this  cross                           "      42  12 

One  silly  cross                                 P  P    18  13 

Cross — He  cranks  and  crosses             V  A  682 

To  cross  the  curious  workmanship   "     734 

cross  him  with  their  opposite  per- 
suasion                                           R  L  286 

To  cross  their  arms                            "    793 

cross  Tarquin  in  his  flight                  "    968 

is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross                  Son    90  2 

Crossed — thus  to  be  crossed                  "    133  8 

Crow  —  Out-stripping     crows     that 

strive                                                VA  324 

The  crow  may  bathe                       R  L 1009 

A  crow  that  flies                                Son    70  4 

The  crow  or  dove                               "113  12 

And  thou  treble-dated  crow           P  T 17 


i 


CROWN 


67 


DAME 


Crown— but  to  touch  the  crown        Jt  L  216 

now  crown  themselves  assured       Sun  107  7 

But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant      P  P    21  37 
Crowned— In  thy  parts  do  crowned 

sit                                                      5'm    37  7 

wherewith  being  erown'd                  "      00  6 

with  outward  praise  is  crown'd         "      fiD  5 

my  mind  being  erown'd  with  you     "    114  1 

Crowning — Crowning  the  present       "    llo  12 

Cruel— to  ban  her  cruel  foes              R  L  14ii0 

to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel                Son      1  8 

despite  his  cruel  hand                         "      GO  14 

confounding  age's  cruel  knife           "      03  10 

rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust                      "     I.".)  4 

beauties  proudly  make  them  cruel    "     131  2 

thy  cruel  eye  hath  taken                   "     133  5 

Be  wise  as  thou  art  cruel                   "    140  1 

Canst  thou,  O  cruel                              "     149  1 

O  cruel  speeding                                P  P    18  25 

CrusU'd— injurious  hand  erush'd  and 

o'er-worn                                          Son    03  2 

Cry — Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry     I'. 4  0<)3 

she  coasteth  to  the  cry                        "    870 

the  cry  remaineth                              "    885 

This  dismal  cry                                   "    889 

■with  my  bootless  cries                       Sm    29  3 

CW/—' O,  pity,' 'gan  she  cry                VA  95 

dothcry 'Kill,  kill!'                            "     052 

twenty  times  cry  so                            "    834 

creep,  cry  out  for  thee                    R  L  902 

T  did  begin  to  start  and  cry               "    1039 

for  restful  death  I  cry                      Son    00  1 

still  cry 'Amen                                     "      85  G 

Where  want  cries  some                   L  C 42 

and  cry  '  It  is  thy  last                        "    108 

now  would  she  cry                            P  P    21  13 

Crying— And  fright  her  crying  babe  R  L 814 

and  ray  loud  crying  still                   Son  143  14 

Crystal— the  crystal  tears  gave  light  r.-l  491 

sweet  lips  and  crystal  eyne               "    G33 

The  crystal  tide                                  "    957 

Both  crystals,  where  they  view'd      "    903 

Through  crystal  walls  R  L  1251 

pierced  with  crystal  eyes                 Son    40  0 

Of  amber,  crystal                            L  C 37 

glazed  with  crystal  gate                     "    280 

Cuckoo— Or  hateful  cuckoos  hatch  R  L  849 

Cunninar— Which  cunning  love         V  A  471 

the  cunning  hounds  mistake  their 

smell                                                    "    G8G 

with  a  cunning  brow                       R  L  749 

eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace 

their  art                                           Son    24  13 
What   ueed'st   thou    wound    with 

cunning                                              "     139  7 

O  cunning  Love                                    "     148  13 

Cup — to  his  palate  doth  prepare  the 

cup                                                   "    114  12 

Cupid— The  which  by  Cupid's  bow    VA  581 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand                    Son  153  1 

Where  Cupid  got  new  fire                  "     153  14 

Curb — for  curb  or  pricking  spur        I''.4  28.5 

Can  curb  his  heat                            R  L  700 

That  we  must  curb  it                        L  C I(i3 

Cure— kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure  VA  505 

despite  of  cure,  remain                   R  L  732 

is  woe  the  cure  for  woe  "    1821 

Past  cure  I  am                                  Son  147  9 

a  sovereign  cure                                 "    153  8 


I  Cure- But  found  no  cure  Son 

Came  there  for  cure  " 

Cure — my   body's    bane    would   cure 
thee  VA 

it  cannot  cure  his  pain  R  L 

.    heals  the  wound  and  cures  not  the 
disgrace  Son 

your  pity  is  enough  to  cure  me         " 
cures  all  disgrace  in  me  P  P 

Cured— though  none  it  ever  cured    R  L  . 
rank  of  goodness  would  by  ill  be 
cured  Son 

Cureless— guilty  of  my crime    R  L  . 


372 

801 

34 

8 

111 

14 



1581 

118 

12 

ship 


Son 
L  C 
R  I  J 
Son 
LC 
R  L 


Curious— the  curious   workman 
of  nature 
do  please  these  curious  days 
seal'd  to  curious  secrecy 

Curious-good- This  is  too 

Curl — sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er 

did  hang  in  crooked  curls 
Curled — to  tear  his  curled  hair 
Current — the  current  of  her  sorrow    " 

With  brinish  current  L  C 

Curse — The  destinies  will  curse  thee 
for  this  stroke  V A 

Shall  curse  my  bones  R  L 

To  make  him  curse  " 

Teach  me  to  curse  him  " 

and  curse  my  fate  Son 

blessings  add  a  curse  " 

Cursed- this  cursed  crimcful  night  R  L 
Fortune,  cursed  fickle  dame  P  P 

Cursed-blessed- their fortune  R  L 

Curst — Finding  their  enemy  to  be  so 

curst  VA 

Curtain- the  curtains  being  close    R  L 

Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn  " 

Curtal- My  curtal  dog  P  P 

Curvets — curvets  and  leaps  I'. 4 

Cut — never  cut  from  memory  Son 

Cyntliia — Cynthia    for    shame    ob- 
scures VA 
Cytlierea— Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by 
a  brook                                            P  P 
Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn  " 

Daff'd— my  white  stole  of  chastity  I 
(latl'd  L  C 

dalf'd  me  to  a  cabin  P  P 

Daily — streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  iJ  L 
doth  daily  draw  my  sorrows  Son 

Come  daily  to  the  banks  " 

the  sun  is  daily  new^  and  old  " 

Dainty — Dainties  to  taste  I'.t 

Daisy — an  April  daisy  on  the  grass  R  L 
Dale — on  mountain  or  in  dale  VA 

mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale  R  L 
hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields  P  P 
Dallied — Grief  dallied  with,  nor  law 

nor  limit  knows  R  L 

Dally — dally,  smile,  and  jest  V A 

he  doth  but  dally  R  L 

Damask— with dye  to  grace  her  P  P 

Daniask'd — I  have  seen  roses  ....      Son 
Danic— peer  to  such  a  peerless  dame  R  L 
welcomed  by  the  Roman  dame  " 

couldst  not  defend  thy  loyal  dame    " 
the  dame  and  daughter  die  " 

Awake,  thou  Roman  daine  " 


38  13 
....  49 
....  1300 


981 
1509 
284 

945 
209 
970 
996 


....  307 

....  374 

18  29 

....  279 

03  11 

....  728 


14 

3 

049 

28 

13 

50 

11 

70 

13 

164 



395 

232 

1077 

20 

3 

1120 

106 

554 

7 

5 

130 

5 

21 

51 

1034 

1477 

1628 

DAME 


68 


DAY 


Dame— no  dame  hereafter  living      RL  1714 

Fortune,  cursed  fickle  dame  PP    18      15 

thine  eye  hath  chose  the  dame  "      19        1 

Dannn'd — voice  ....  up  with  woe      R  L  1661 

Damned— imposthumes,    grief,    and 

damn'd  despair  V  A  743 

more  black  and  damned  L  C 54 

Damp — With  rotten  damps  ravish  the 

morning  air  R  L  778 

Damsel— Unto  the  silly  damsel         P  P    16       8 

Dance— learn'd  to  sport  and  dance    VA  105 

Dance  on  the  sands  "    148 

Dancing — with  those  dancing  chips  Son  128      10 

Dandling- still'd  with  dandling        VA  562 

Danger — or  what  great ....  dwells      "    206 

his  danger  by  thy  will  "    639 

Danger  deviseth  shifts  "    690 

leadcth  on  to  danger  "    788 

sundry  dangers  of  his  will's  obtain- 
ing RL  128 

The  dangers  of  his  loathsome  en- 
terprise "    183 

Such  danger  to  resistance  "    1265 

Dangerous — from  the    ...  year  V A  508 

Dank— As  the  dank  earth  weeps      R  L 11.30 

Dapper— Like  a  dive-dapper  V  A  86 

Dardan— from  the  strand  of  DardaniZi 1436 

Dare — dares  not  be  so  bold  V A  401 

which  no  encounter  dare  "    676 

I  dare  not  say  "    805 

and  dare  not  stay  "     894 

She  dares  not  look  R  L  458 

She  dares  not  thereof  make  dis- 
covery "    1314 

Then  may  I  dare  to  boast  Son    26      13 

Nor  dare  I  chide  "      57       5 

Nor  dare  I  question  "      57        9 

I  dare  not  be  so  bold  "    131        7 

Darest — thou  ....  do  such  outrage    R  L  605 

What  darest  thou  not  "    606 

Daring — engirt  with  daring  infamy    "    1173 

Not  daring  trust  the  office  PP    15        4 

Dark — heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye      VA  1S2 

'tis  dark,  and  going  I  shall  fall  "     719 

Now  of  this  dark  night  "    727 

in  dark  obscurity  "     760 

tin-.,' tluMhirk  huind  "    813 

in  thr. lurk  she  lay  "     827 

Into  the  dcep-tlark  cabins  "    1038 

from  their  dark  beds  "    10.50 

From  earth's  dark  womb  RL  549 

Through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth  "    729 

dark  harbour  for  defame  "    768 

Some  dark,  deep  desert  "    1144 

in  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  mid- 
night "    1625 

arc  bright  in  dark  Son    43       4 

what  dark  days  seen  "      97        3 

black  as  hell,  as  dark  as  night  "    147      14 

drives  away  dark  dreaming  night  P  P    15        8 

Darken— To  ....  her  whose  light      R  L  191 

Darkening — Darkening  thy  power    iVwi  100        4 
Darkly— And,  darkly  bright  "      43        4 

Darkness— burnt  out,  in lies       V A  1128 

dim  darkness  doth  display  RL  118 

canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay      "    398 

In  darkness  daunts  them  "    462 

would  they  still  in  darkness  be         "    752 

Looking  on  darkness  Son    27       8 


Darksome — in  that ....  prison          R  L  379 

Darling— shake  the buds  of  May  5o7i    18  3 

Dart— Thine  eye  darts  forth               V  A  196 

she  darts  as  one  on  shore                   "    817 

but  thy  false  dart                                 "    941 

not  Death's  ebon  dart                          "    948 

might  dart  their  injuries  &)re  139  12 

Dash— Some  loathsome  dash              R  L  206 

Date— An  expired  date                         "    26 

date  of  never-ending  woes                 "    9-35 

date  from  cancell'd  destiny                "     1729 

beauty's  doom  and  date  Son    14  14 

hath  all  too  short  a  date  "      18  4 

youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date  "      22  2 

to  outlive  long  date  "      38  12 

Beyond  all  date  "     122  4 

Our  dates  are  brief  "    123  5 

Dated— And  thou  treble-dated  crow  P  T 17 

Dateless— hid  in  death's night  Son    30  6 

A  dateless,  lively  heat  "    153  6 

Daughter— dearth  of  daughters         V A.  754 

beldam  daughters  of  her  daughter  P  i  953 

the  dame  and  daughter  die                "     1477 

Daughter,  dear  daughter                   "    1751 

for  daughter  or  for  wife                     "    1792 

'My  daughter,' and 'my  wife             "     1804 

'My  daughter,' and 'my  wife            "    1806 

It  was  a  lording's  daughter  P  P    16  1 

Daunt — In  darkness  daunts  them     R  L  462 

Day — A  summer's  day  will  seem        VA  23 

So  shall  the  day  seem  night                "    122 

tired  in  the  mid-day  heat                    "    177 

My  day's  delight  is  past                      "    380 

now  is  turn'd  to  day                            "    481 

His  day's  hot  task                                "    530 

sun  by  day,  and  her  by  night            "    732 

melts  with  the  mid-day  sun               "    750 

a  stormy  day,  now  wind                      "    965 

stars  ashamed  of  day                         "    1032 

silly  lamb,  that  day                              "    1098 

day  should  yet  be  light                       "     1134 

shall  rock  thee  day  and  night            "    11S6 

in  her  vaulty  prison  stows  the  day  R  L  119 

and  wretched,  hateful  days               "    161 

open  to  adorn  the  day                         "     399 

she  never  may  behold  the  day           "    746 

'  For  day,' quoth  she                            "     747 

the  jealous  Day  behold  that  face       "     800 

to  the  tell-tale  Day                             "    806 

grooms  are  sightless   night,  kings 

glorious  day                                       "     1013 

Revealing  day  through  every  cran- 
ny spies                                              "    1086 

day  hath  nought  to  do                        "     1092 

thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day                 "    1142 

ere  the  break  of  day                          "    12S0 

Into  so  bright  a  day                             "    1518 

treasure  of  thy  lusty  days  Son      2  6 

he  reeleth  from  the  day  "        7  10 

thebraveday  sunk  in  hideous  night  "      12  2 

stormy  gusts  of  winter's  day  "      1.3  11 

To  change  your  day  of  youth  "      15  12 

compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day  "      18        1 

my  days  should  expiate  "      22       4 

Lo,  thus,  by  day  my  limbs  "      27  13 

When  day's  oppression  "      28        3 
But  day  by  night  and  night  by  day  "      28       4 

I  fell  the  day,  to  please  him  "      28       9 

But  day  doth  daily  draw  "      28      13 


DAY 


G.^ 


DEAR 


102 


113 


Dny — at  break  of  day  arising  &»    29 

survive  luy  well-contonted  day 
promise  such  a  beauteous  day 
do  please  tliese  curious  days 
For  all  the  day  they  view 
To  the  clear  day 
ill  the  living  day 
All  days  are  nights 
And  nights  bright  days 
the  wits  of  former  days 
with  beauty  of  thy  days 
wreckful  siege  of  battering  days 
In  days  long  since,  before  tliese  last 
the  map  of  days  outworn 
the  ambush  of  young  days 
the  twilight  of  such  day 
pine  and  surfeit  day  by  day 
of  the  time-bettering  days 
tells  the  story  of  thy  days 
what  dark  days  seen 
in  growth  of  riper  days 
now  behold  these  present  days 
I  must  each  day  say  o'er 
the  day  or  night 
do  tie  me  day  by  day 
my  days  are  past  the  best 
follow'd  it  as  gentle  day 
brightness  doth  not  grace  the  day    "    150 
Hot  was  the  day  P  P     6 

Pack  night,  peep  day ;  good  day,  of 

night  "  "      15 

was  victor  of  the  day  "      lt> 

On  a  day,  alack  the  day  "      17 

twice  desire  ere  it  be  day  "      19 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  "      21 

Daylight— she  doth  welcome  daylight  "      15 

Dazzleth— That  dazzleth  them  R  L  

Dazzling-— That  her  sight  dazzling   VA  

Dead— thou  thyself  art  dead  "    

image  dull  and  dead  "    

Struck  dead  at  first  "    

As  if  the  dead  "    

believing  she  is  dead  "    

If  he  be  dead  "    

to  strike  him  dead  "    

For  he  being  dead  "    

And,  beauty  dead  "    

he  is  not  dead  "    

behold  two  Adons  dead  "    

But  he  is  dead  "    

That,  thou  being  dead  "    

Since  thou  art  dead  "    

the  dead  of  night  R  L  

pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still       "     

as  one  in  dead  of  night  "    

and  reason  beat  it  dead  "    

And  in  thy  dead  arms  "    

the  other  being  dead  "    

My  shame  so  dead  "    

Thou  dead,  both  die  "    

who  cannot  abuse  a  body  dead  '•    

imprison'd  in  a  body  dead  "    

the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  midnight  "    

to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence  "    

by  lacking  have  supposed  dead       Son    31 

As  interest  of  the  dead  "      31 

When  in  dead  night  "      43 

And  steal  dead  seeing  "      67 

golden  tresses  of  the  dead  "      6S 


34 

1 

38 

13 

43 

2 

43 

7 

43 

10 

43 

13 

43 

14 

59 

13 

(j2 

14 

Go 

G 

67 

14 

G8 

1 

70 

9 

73 

5 

75 

13 

82 

8 

95 

5 

Dead— ICre  beauty's  dead  fleece  Son    68  8 

mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  "      71  1 

my  body  being  dead  "      74  10 

breathers  of  this  world  are  dead  "      81  12 

that  struck  me  dead  "      86  6 

was  beauty's  summer  dead  "    104  14 

ladies  dead,  and  lovely  knights  "    lOG  4 

outward  form  would  shew  it  dead    "    108  14 
all  the  world  besides  methinks  are 

dead  "    112  14 

Making  dead  wood  more  blest  "    128  12 

And  Death  once  dead  "    146  14 

broken,  dead  within  an  hour  P  P    13  6 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd  "      13  9 

our  love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead  "      18  48 

King  Pandion  he  is  dead  "      21  23 

Love  and  constancy  is  dead            P  T 22 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer   "    67 

Dead-killing — a    cockatrice'    dead- 
killing  eye                                    R  L  540 

Deadly— deadly  bullet  of  a  gun         V  A  461 

gives  a  deadly  groan  "     ....  1044 

disdain  and  deadly  enmity             R  L  503 

light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies     "    674 

kill'd  with  deadly  cares'                     "    1593 

with  this  deadly  "deed                          "     17.'!0 

Deaf— Or  were  I  deaf                           VA  435 

But  will  is  deaf                                 R  L  495 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  Son    29  3 
Deal— My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound 

no  deal  P  P    18  27 

Dealing — and  use  good  dealing          V  A  514 

Dear— were  he  not  my  dear  friend  R  L 234 

my  kinsman,  my  dear  friend             "    237 

Where  their  dear  governess               "    443 

For  Collatine's  dear  love                     "    821 

Well,  well,  dear  Collatine                  "    1058 

Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel             "    1191 

my  lord,  my  love,  my  dear                "    1293 

Unmask,  dear  dear                             "    1G02 

Dear  husband,  in  the  interest            "    1619 

Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow                          "     1676 

Daughter,  dear  daughter                   "    1751 

dear  my  love,  you  know  Son    13  13 

dear  repose  for  limbs  "      27  2 

new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste  "      30  4 

I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend  "      30  13 

Ilath  dear  religious  love  "      31  6 

And  our  dear  love  "      39  G 

and  the  dear  heart's  part  "      46  12 

for  a  prize  so  dear  "      48  14 

After  my  death,  dear  love  "      72  3 

thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possessing  "      87  1 

Take  heed,  dear  heart  "      95  13 

lose  their  dear  delight  "    102  12 

ray  love  or  thy  dear  merit  "    lOS  4 

sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear  "    110  3 

Pity  me  then,  dear  friend  "    111  13 

thy  dear  love  to  score  "     122  10 

If  my  dear  love  "    124  1 

to  ray  dear  doting  heart  "    131  3 

Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  "    139  6 

and  thy  dear  virtue  hate  "    142  1 

for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  and  fall    "     151  14 

by  that  cost  more  dear                    L  C 96 

terror  and  dear  modesty                    "    202 

each  stone's  dear  nature                    "    210 

Dowland  to  thee  is  dear  P  P     S  5 

O  yes,  dear  friend  "      10  11 


DEARER 


DECEASED 


687 



1163 

32 

11 

115 

2 

37 

3 

48 

7 

Dearer— lost  a  dearer  thing  than  life  B  L 

which  was  the  dearer  " 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  Son 

I  could  not  love  you  dearer  " 

Dearest— by  fortune's  dearest  spite  " 

Thou,  best  of  dearest  " 

your  dearest  love  to  call  "  117       3 

Dearly — I  loved  lier  dearly  "  42        2 

Dear-purchased — your  own  ....  right  "117       6 

Dearth — she  faint  with  dearth  VA  ...     543 

dearth  of  daughters  "  ....    754 

of  dearths,  or  season's  quality  Son  14        4 

pine  within  and  suffer  dearth  "  146        3 

Death — And  so,  in  spite  of  death  T'.l  173 

it  is  a  life  in  death  "    413 

life  was  death's  annoy  "    497 

death  was  lively  joy  "    498 

having  writ  on  death  "    509 

I  thy  death  should  fear  "     660 

I  prophesy  thy  death  "     671 

Swear  Nature's  death  "    744 

exclaims  on  Death  "    930 

thus  chides  she  Death  "    932 

not  Deiith's  ebon  dart  "    948 

Death  is  not  to  blame  "    992 

sweet  Death,  I  did  but  jest  "    997 

With  Death  she  humbly  "    1012 

To  wail  his  death  "    1017 

death  doth  my  love  destroy  "    1163 

reft  from  her  by  death  "    1174 

Tliough  death  be  adjunct,  there's 

no  death  H  L  133 

The  death  of  all  "    147 

triumph  in  the  map  of  death  "    402 

And  death's  dim  look  "     403 

lived  in  death  and  death  inlife  "    406 

In  bloody  death  and  ravishment  "     430 

Wounding  itself  to  death  "    406 

living  death  and  pain  perpetual  "    726 

Grim  cave  of  death  "    769 

Be  guilty  of  my  death  "    931 

desperate  instrument  of  death  "    1038 

To  clear  this  spot  by  deatli  "    1053 

Till  life  to  death  acquit  "    1071 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  in  ken 

of  shore  "    1114 

death  reproach's  debtor  "    1155 

when  death  takes  one  "    1161 

cause  of  my  untimely  death  "    1178 

in  my  death  I  murder  "    1189 

This  plot  of  death  "     1212 

Of  present  death,  and  shame  "    1263 

By  that  her  death  "    1264 

The  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  "     1645 

Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death  "    1761 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest    "    1767 

to  be  revenged  on  her  death  "    1778 

the  death  of  this  true  wife  "    1841 

Then  what  could  death  do  Son      6      U 

To  be  death's  conquest  "  6      14 

rage  of  death's  eternal  cold  "  13      12 
Nor  shall   Death   brag  thou  wan- 

der'st  in  his  shade  "  18      11 
Then  look  I  death  my  days  should 


hid  in  death's  dateless  night 
When  that  churl  Death 
Sinks  down  to  death 
Of  their  sweet  deaths 


Death — 'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivi- 
ous enmity  Son  55  9 
This  thought  is  as  a  death  "  64  13 
for  restful  death  I  cry  "  66  1 
After  my  death,  dear  love  "  72  3 
Death's  second  self  "  73  8 
your  memory  death  cannot  take  "  81  3 
eat  him  up  to  death  "  99  13 
and  death  to  me  subscribes  "  107  10 
when  their  deaths  be  near  "  140  7 
So  shall  thou  feed  on  Death  "  140  13 
And  Death  once  dead  "  146  14 
Desire  is  death  which  physic  did 

except                                                 '•     147  8 

by  death's  sharp  sting                      P  P    10  4 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death              "      17  7 

Death  is  now  the  pha'nix' nest      PT 56 

Death-hed— As  the  death-bed             Son    73  11 

Death-bodiiis:— and    wolves'    death- 
boding  cries                                    i?  L  165 

Death-diviniiig— Be    the    death-di- 
vining swan                                     P  T 15 

Deathsman — As  slanderous  —       PL  1001 

Death-worthy— seem    death-worthy 

in  thy  brother                                   "    635 

Debarr'd— the  benefit  of  rest     Son    28  2 

Debate — in  his  inward  mind  he  doth 

debate                                           P  L  185 

Debate  when  leisure  serves               "    1019 

debate  with  angry  swords                  "    1421 

against  myself  I'll  vow  debate        Son    89  13 

Debated— debated,  even  in  my  soul  P  L  498 

Debaters — serves  with  dull  ... .           "    1019 

Debateth — Time  ....  with  Decay      Son    15  1 1 

Debating— fear,  avaunt !  ....,die    PL  274 

Debt— pay  this  countless  debt            VA  84 

that  the  debt  should  double               "    521 

pays  the  hour  his  debt                     R  L  329 

that  pay  a  daily  debt                          '•    649 

The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt  Son    S3  4 

Debtor— that  to  bad  debtors  lends    P  L  964 

and  death  reproach's  debtor              "    1155 

a  friend  came  debtor  for  my  sake   ,*^o»  134  11 

Decay— with  thy  life's  decay              P  L  517 

sweet  chastity's  decay                        "    808 

with  decay  of  things                           "     947 

age  and  cold  decay                             Son    11  6 

a  hou.se  fall  to  decay                           "      13  9 

Time  debateth  with  Decay                 "      IT  11 

fortify  yourself  in  your  decay           "      li!  3 

itself  confounded  to  decay                 "      64  10 
my  love  was  my  decay                       "      80      14 

a  satire  to  decay                                 "    KiO  11 

on  the  doubts  of  my  decay             P  P    \\  4 

Decay— awA  when  that  decays           P  L  713 

will  wither,  and  his  sap  decay           "    1168 

in  mine  own  love's  strength  seem 

to  decay  Son    23        7 

so  strong,  but  Time  decays  "      (i5        8 

even  with  my  life  decay                      "      71  12 

Deray'd — as  soon  dccay'd  and  done  P  L  23 

gracious  numbers  are  decay'd         Son    79  3 

Decease? — fearing  my  love's  decease  VA  1002 

children  pre-decease  progenitors  P  L  1756 

the  riper  should  by  time  decease    Son      1  3 

after  yourself's  decease                     "      13  7 

after  their  lord's  decease                   "      97  8 

Deceased — linesof  thy  deceased  lover  "      32  4 

hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I    "      72  7 


DECEIT 


71 


DEFEND 


Dccplt— Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit  RL  585 

To  hide  deceit  "    1507 

Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded  L  C 172 

IKToitful— Conceit ,  so  compact  RL 14.;:! 

Dereirc — do  not  deceive  me  "    58.) 

thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive  Son  4  10 
so  sweetly  doth  deceive  "  39  12 
as  it  best  deceives  L  C •'iOf; 

Deceived— with  pnintetl  grapes  J'.l  COl 

Like  a  deceived  husband  Sun    9:5        2 

mine  eye  may  be  deceived  "    104      12 

D'ceivest— if  thou  thyself  deceivest    "      40        7 

Deceiving — the  deceiving  liarmony  VA  781 

And  most  deceiving  "    115(i 

December— old  December's  bareness  So?»    97       4 

Decide- To  'cide  this  title  "      4(!       9 

Deck — And  decks  with  praises  R  L  10,S 

to  deck  his  oratory  "    815 

Declines — fair   from    fair  sometime 

declines  Sun    18        7 

Declined— With  head  declined  R  L  KiOl 

My  low-declined  honour  "     170-") 

Decrease — at  height  decrease  Sun    1.1        7 

Decree — quiver'st  thou  at  this ... .    R  L  lo:?0 

heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  5w«  9:!  9 
change  decrees  of  kings  "     II-t        6 

Decrepit — Teaching  decrepit  age  to 

tread  the  measures  VA  1148 

As  a  decrepit  father  Sun    37        1 

Dedicated— The  dedicated  words  "      82       3 

Deed — Let  fair  humanity  abhor  tlie 

deed  R  L  195 

with  so  black  a  deed  "    221! 

shows  like  a  virtuous  deed  "     2.')2 

tears  ensue  the  deed  .    "    .502 

This  deed  will  make  thee  "    f.lO 

time  for  charitable  deeds  "     90S 

■with  deeds  degenerate  "    1003 

My  life's  foul  deed  "    1208 

To  talk  in  deeds  "    ]:548 

"Whose  deed  hath  made  her  "    1566 

The  lechers  in  their  deed  "    1637 

with  this  de.idly  deed  "    1730 

or  grief  help  grievous  deeds  "    1822 

and  ransom  all  ill  deeds  Sun    34      14 

To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of 

youth  "  37  2 
into  my  deeds  to  pry  "  61  6 
they  measure  by  thy  deeds  "  09  10 
is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross  "  90  2 
turn  sourest  by  their  deeds  "  94  13 
of  ray  harmful  deeds  "  111  2 
my  deeds  must  not  be  shown  "  121  12 
save  in  thy  deeds  "  131  ]:! 
the  very  refuse  of  thy  deeds  "  150  6 
by  him  became  his  deed  LC Ill 

Deem — but  dull  and  slow  she  deems  RL  1336 

but  fairer  we  it  deem  Sun    .■)4        3 

Deemed— and  for  true  things  deem'd  "      96       8 
which  is  so  deemed  "     121        'A 

Deep — Then  love's  deep  groans  VA  377 

but  deep  desire  hath  none  "     :JS9 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  R  L  277 

Deep  woes  roll  forward  "    1118 

And  with  deep  groans  "    11.32 

Some  dark,  deep  desert  "    1144 

Till  after  a  deep  groan  "    1276 

And  that  deep  torture  "     l-.'87 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise         "    1329 


Deep — Show'd  deep  regard  R  L  1400 

By  deep  surmise  of  others'  detri- 
ment "     1579 

which  deep  impression  bears  "    1712 

bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  "    1725 

The  deep  vexation  "    1779 

Wherein  deep  policy  did  him  dis- 
guise "     1815 

And  that  deep  vow  "    1847 

And  dig  deep  trenches  Sun      2        2 

have  full  as  deep  a  dye  "      54       5 

upon  your  soundless  deep  "      80      10 

praise  the  deep  Vermillion  "      98      10 

For  that  deep  wound  "     1S5        2 

I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  of  thy 
deep  kindness  "     152        9 

arguments  and  question  deep         L  C 121 

whose  deep  conceit  is  such  P  P     8       7 

And  I  in  deep  delight  "       8      11 

Deep  in  the  thigh  "        9      11 

My  sighs  so  deep  "      18      31 

Deep-bralii'd— And sonnets        L  C 209 

Deep-dark — Into  the  deep-dark  cab- 
ins of  her  head  VA  10:J8 

Deep-drenched- deep-<Irenched  in  a 

sea  of  care  RL  1100 

Deeper— O,  deeper  sin  "    701 

Deepest— My  deepest  sense  Son  120      10 

Deep-green — The  ....  emerald  L  C 213 

Deeply — upon  her  back  deeply  dis- 

tress'd  VA  814 

Passion   on   passion   deeply   is  re- 
doubled "    8:!2 

Deep-sore — hearts' ....  wounding       "    4:52 

Deep-sunken — thine  own  ....  eyes    Sun      2       7 

Deep-sweet— Ear's music  VA  4:52 

Deep-wounded — with  a  boar      P  P     9      10 

Deer — thou  shalt  be  my  deer  VA  2:51 

Then  be  my  deer  "    2;!9 

sorteth  with  a  herd  of  deer  "     689 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer  R  L  1149 

And  stall'd  the  deer  PP    19       2 

Deface — winter's  ragged  hand  deface  &ire      6        1 

nor  none  falser  to  deface  her  P  P      1        6 

Defaced — soul's  fair  temple  is  ... .     RL 719 

by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  Son    64        1 

Defame — dark  harbour  for  defame  R  L  768 

minstrels  tuning  my  defame  "     817 

thou  livest  in  my  defame  "    1033 

Defeat — true  love  that  doth  my  rest 

defeat  Son    01       11 

Defeated— me  of  thee  defeated  "      20      11 

Defeature — with  impure  defeature    VA  7:56 

Defect — But  having  no  defects  "    i:58 

torments  us  with  defect  RL  151 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  "    i;54-") 

see  tliee  frown  on  my  defects  Son    49       2 

shall  not  be  thy  defect  "      70        1 

doth  worship  thy  defect  "    1 19      1 1 

Defence — 'gainst  Time's  scythe  can 

make  defence  "      12      i:t 

making  no  defence  "      89        4 

my  o'er-press'd  defence  "     139        8 

As  passing  all  conceit  needs  no  de- 
fence PP      i        8 

Defend— can  so  well  defend  her        VA  472 

the  growing  rose  defends  R  L  492 

defend  thy  loyal  dame  "    1034 

suppose  thou  dost  defend  me  "    -...  1684 


DEFENDANT 


72 


Defendant— the  defendant  doth  that 

plea  deny  Son    46        7 

Defiled— by  him  defiled                     R  L  787 

let  forth  my  foul-defiled  blood          "    1029 

With  outward  honesty,  but  yet  de- 
filed                                                 "    1545 

Defiling- vows  were  ever  brokers  to 

defilins                                             L  C 173 

Define — And  for  myself   mine  own 

worth  do  define  Son    62        7 

Deflower— quoth  he  '  I  must R  L  348 

Deformed'st — or  ....  creature  Sun  113      10 

Defunctive— That music  can      P  T 14 

Defy — Thy  registers  and  thee  I  both 

defy  Son  123        9 

Age,  I  do  defy  thee                           P  P    VI  11 

Defying— Faith's  defying                       "      18  6 

Degenerate— with  deeds  degenerate  fi  Z  1003 

Deified — new  lodged  and  newly  . .. .  L  C 84 

Deign— If  thou  wilt this  favour  1^.4  1.5 

Delay — haste  is  mated  with  delays      "    909 

the  glove,  that  did  delay  him         R  L  325 

iinhallow'd  haste  her  words  delays   "     552 

many  accents  and  delays                    "    1719 

Delay'd^Her  audit,  though  delay'd  Son  126  11 

Delicious— His  taste  delicious            R  L  699 

Delight — better'd  with  a  more  ....   V A  78 

My  day's  delight  is  past                      "    380 

aim  at  like  delight                               "     400 

on  her  fair  delight                               "    1030 

in  that  sky  of  his  delight                R  L  12 

shame  that  follows  sweet  delight      "    357 

her  life,  her  world's  delight               "    385 

marks  thee  for  my  earth's  delight    "    487 

chideshisvanish'd,  loathed  delight  "    742 

false  slave  to  false  delight                   "    927 

sweet  hours  from  love's  delight      Son    36  8 

decrepit  father  takes  delight              "      37  1 

to  heart's  and  eye's  delight               "      47  14 

or  pursuing  no  delight                        "      75  11 

Or  more  delight  than  hawks             "      91  11 

but  figures  of  delight                          "      98  U 

lose  their  de^r  delight                        "    102  12 

is  there  more  delight                         "    130  7 

And  I  in  deep  delight                     PP     8  11 

thus  dissembled  her  delight               "      19  16 

Z>e«jrA<— Do  1  delight  to  die                 VA  496 

others,  they  think,  delight                 "     843 

by  nature  they  delight                    R  L  697 

joy  delights  in  joy                             Son      8  2 

Delights  to  peep                                   "      24  12 

stories  to  delight  his  ear                  P  P      i  5 
Delighted — with  thy  tongue's  tune 

dcliglited                                            Son  141  5 

Delightfiil— and  high  ....  plain        VA  2:!G 

Delightin«—;ui(l  ravishment RL  430 

Deliver— and  she  delivers  it                    "     1333 

For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Son  1 1 3  5 

Dcliver'd— deliver'd  from  thy  brain    "      77  11 

Delve — And  delves  the  parallels           "      60  10 

Delving — where  earth-delving  conies  | 

keep                                                  VA  6S7 

Demand— Demand  of  him                  L  C 149 

Demeanour — he  by  dumb  demeanour 

seeks  to  show                                 /;  L  474 

Demure — doth  give    ...  good-morrow  "    1219 

Denial — but  denial  and  reproving        "    242 

He  in  the    worst  sense  construes 

their  dcMial                                        "    324 


Denied — mayst  thou  be  denied  Son  142      14 

Denote — then  love  doth  well  denote    "    148       7 

Deny— If  thou  deny,  then  force        R  L  513 

deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  Son    10        1 

doth  that  plea  deny  "      46        7 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove  P  P    VI      17 

Denying — Love's  denying  "      18        5 

Depart — that  he  may  depart  T'^4  578 

He  thence  departs  R  L  743 

if  thou  shouldst  depart  Son      6      11 

As  easy  might  I  from  myself  depart  "    109        3 
Departest — from  that  which  thou  ....  "      11        2 
Depend — it  depends  upon  that  love     "      92        4 
on  thy  humour  doth  depend  '•      92        8 

truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  de- 
pends "     101        3 

that  do  on  mine  depend  L  C 274 

Depending — words  are  now  ....        R  L  1615 

Dei)rive — to  deprive  dishonour'd  life  "    1186 

Deprived — which  thou  hast  here  ....  "    1752 

Derive — my  knowledge  I  derive         Son    14        9 
Derived — Thou  wast  not  to  this  end 

from  me  derived  R  L  17.55 

Descant — To  descant  on  the  doubts  P  P    14       4 

Descant'st — on  Tereus  descaut'st      P^  L  1134 

Descended— with  slow-sad  gait "     1081 

descended  her  sheaved  hat  L  C 31 

Descending — the    heat   of   this   de- 
scending sun  V A  190 

Describe — Describe  Adonis,  and  the 

counterfeit  Son    53        5 

Descried — . ...  in  men's  nativity      R  L  538 

Description— I   see   descriptions    of 

the  fairest  wights  Son  106        2 

Desert — Some  deep  dark  desert         R  L 1144 

Desert — with  your  most  high  deserts  Son    17        2 
knowledge  of  mine  own  desert  "      49      10 

As  to  behold  desert  "      66        2 

than  mine  own  desert  "      72        6 

your  great  deserts  repay  "117       2 

Wherethydesertmay  merit  praiseP  P    19      27 
Deserve — Deserves  the  travail  Sun    79       6 

may  deserve  to  pitied  be  "    142      12 

deserve  not  punishment  P  P      3        4 

Deserved— <leserved  a  greater  fee       VA  609 

deserved  thy  beauty's  use  Son      2        9 

Deservest- which  thou alone        "      39       8 

Deserving— where  is  my  deserving      "      87       6 

Design — a  meritorious  fair  design     R  L  1692 

soft  audience  to  my  sw^eet  design   L  C 278 

Desire— desire  doth  lend  her  force    r,4  29 

but  frosty  in  desire  "    36 

and  his  high  desire  "    276 

approach  of  sweet  desire  "    386 

deep  desire  hath  none  "    389 

or  life  desire  "    496 

Now  quick  desire  "    547 

Love  in  his  desire  "    653 

desire  sees  best  of  all  "    720 

desire's  foul  nurse  "    773 

drops  of  hot  desire  "    1074 

unto  himself  was  his  desire  "     1180 

trustless  wings  of  false  desire        R  L  2 

toss'd  between  desire  and  dread        •'    171 

by  brain-sick  rude  desire  "    175 

Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my  desire    "     182 

or  were  he  not  my  dear  friend,  this 

desire  "    234 

Desire  my  pilot  is  "    279 


DESIRE 


73 


DIALECT 


Desire— By  reprobate  desire              li  L  aoo 

which  ioiul  desire  doth  scorch           "    :il4 

not  to  foul  desire                                  "    574 

His  true  respect  will  prison  false 

desire                                                  "     G42 

This  hot  desire                                    "    (i'JI 

Drunkeu  Desire  must  vomit              "    703 

or  rein  his  rash  desire                        "    706 

Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant                "    710 

Desire  doth  tight  with  Grace             "    712 

But  if  the   like  the    snow-white 

swan  desire                                        "    1011 

eheck'd  his  son's  desire                      "    M'JO 

to  answer  his  desire                             "    KJOG 

If  thou  luy  love's  desire  do  contra-     ' 

diet                                                   "    lG:il 

should  be  thy  chief  desire               Son    10  8 
The  tirst  my  thought,  the  other  my 

desire                                                "      4o  ;! 

with  my  desire  keep  pace                  "      51  y 
Therefore  desire,  of  perfect'st  love 

being  made                                      "      51  10 

times  of  your  desire                             "      57  2 

make  them  born  to  our  desire           "    12:3  7 

Desire  is  death                                    "    147  S 

And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire       "    154  7 

Of  pensive  and  subdued  desires     L  C 219 

Desire — From  fairest  creatures  we  de- 
sire increase                                    Son      1  1 
Dost  thou  desire  my  slumbers           "      fil  3 
nor  smell,  desire  to  be  invited           "    141  7 

privileged  by  age,  desires  to  know    LC 62 

When  he  again  desires  her                "    G(j 

ere  he  desire,  have  granted               "    131 

And  twice  desire  ere  it  be  day       PP    19  17 

Desired — but  strongly  he  desired     Ji  L  415 

to  set  a  form  upon  desired  change  Son    89  6 

the  help  of  bath  desired                     "    153  11 

nor  being  desired  yielded                L  C 149 

Desiring— Desiring  this  man's  art     Son.    29  7 

Despair — grief  and  damu'd  despair  VA  743 

as  one  full  of  despair                          "    955 

Despair,  and  hope                                 "    988 

Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic             li  L  131 

another  white  despair                       Son    99  9 

of  comfort  and  despair                         "     144  1 

of  comfort  and  ilcspair                    P  P      'i  1 

Despair — of  time's  help  to  dcsjjair     II  L  983 

For,  if  I  should  despair                    Son  140  9 

Despairing—. . . .  Hecuba  beheld      It  L  1447 

Desperate — as  desperate  in  his  suit  V  A   ....  336 

stirs  up  a  desperate  courage               "     55G 

theirs  whose  desperate  hands            "    7G5 

and  in  a  desperate  rage                  P  L  219 

She,  desperate,  with  her  nails            "    739 

some  desperate  instrument               "    1038 

I  desperate  now  approve                  Son  147  7 

Despise — looking  scornfully  he  doth 

despise                                             P  L  187 

that  loves  what  they  despise           Son  141  3 

thy  service  to  despise                          "     149  10 

Despised— ,  rheumatic,  and  cold  VA  135 

I  am  not  lame,  poor,  nor  despised  Son    37  9 

Time's  spoils  despised  everywhere    "     100  12 

but  despised  straight                           "     129  5 

Despising— myself  almost  despising    "      29  9 

Despite — in  high  heaven's  despite     I' A  731 

despite  of  fruitless  chastity                "     751 

boasted  blushes  in  despite              P  L  55 


732 

1026 

3 

12 

19 

13 

44 

3 

GO 

14 

141 


Despite — tlespito  of  cure  remain       P 
at  my  eonflrm'd  despite 
Despite  of  wrinkles  Si 

despite  thy  wrong 
l'\>r  then  despite  of  space 
despite  his  cruel  hand 
desiiite  thy  scythe  and.thoo 
Who,  in  despite  of  view 
Dcspitefuily— dcspitefuUy  I  mean  to 

bear  thee  PL  G70 

Destined— The  destined  ill  L  C 15G 

Destiny — she  bribed  the  Destinies     I'^l  733 

The  Destinies  will  curse  thee  "    945 

date  from  cancell'd  Destiny  P  L  1729 

Destitute — turrets  ....  and  pale  "    441 

Destroy — each  other  did  destroy        VA  346 

If  thou  destroy  them  not  "    760 

doth  my  love  destroy  "    1163 

who  will  the  vine  destroy  P  L  215 

I  purpose  to  destroy  thee  "    514 

the  city  to  destroy  "    1369 

the  user  so  destroys  it  Son      9      12 

Detain— can  no  more  detain  him      VA  577 

She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep  Son  126  10 
Determinate — in  thee  are  all . ...  "  87  4 
Determination — Find  no....  "      13       6 

Determined — by  their  verdict  is  ....  "      46      11 

Determining — . . . .  which  way  to hy  PL 1150 

Detest— made  herself  herself  detest    "    1566 

Detriment — surmise  of  others' ....      "    1579 

Device— but  your  device  in  love        VA  789 

from  them  no  device  can  take       P  L 535 

Lo,  this  device  was  sent  me  L  C 232 

Devil— adored  by  this  devil  P  L  85 

profaned  in  such  a  dtvil  "    847 

a  hideous,  shapeless  (U'vil  "    973 

the  semblance  of  a  devil  "    1246 

constant  and  conlirmed  devil  "    1513 

Such  devils  steal  effects  "    1555 

my  saint  to  be  a  devil                      Son  144       7 
my  saint  to  be  a  devil                     P  P     2       7 
Devise — Devise  extremes  beyond  ex- 
tremity P  L 969 

devise  some  virtuous  lie  Son    72        5 

poets  can  in  praise  devise  "      83      14 

Devised — yet  when  they  have  . ...       "      82       9 

Devisetli— Danger  deviseth  shifts      VA  690 

Devour— Devours  his  will  P  L 700 

What  virtue  breeds  iniquity  de- 
vours "    872 

but  that  which  doth  devour  "    1256 

devour  her  own  sweet  brood  Son    19       2 

Dcvour'd — Not   that    devour'd,    but 

that  which  P  L  125G 

Devouring— all  in  hasto  VA  57 

lived  by  foul  devouring  P  L  700 

Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  Son    19       1 

Dew- morning'ssilver-meltingdew  P/i  24 

resembling  dew  of  night  "    396 

relenting  dew  of  lamentations  "    1829 

Dew-bedabbled— the wretch       V4  703 

Den'd— So  they  were  dew'd  "    66 

Dewy— weep  like  the  dewy  night     P  L 1232 

dried  up  the  dewy  morn  PP     6        1 

Dexterity— quick  bearing  and PL 1389 

DiBl-whfeh  stop  the  hourly  dial  "    327 

Thy  dial  how  thy  precious  minutes  Son    77        2 

by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  "      77        7 

DIalect-lIe  had  the  dialect  L  C 125 


DIALHAND 


DID 


725 


Dial-liaiid— beauty  like  a Son  lOi       9 

Dialogued— And  dialogued  for  him  L  C 132 

Diamond — The  diamond,  why,  'twas 

beautiful  "    211 

Dian— Make  modest  Dian  VA  

A  maid  of  Dian's  Son  153 
Diapason — with  deep  groans  the  di- 
apason                                          -R  L  

Did— did  he  raise  his  chin  VA  

what  she  did  crave  "    

Never  did  passenger  in  summer's 

heat  "    

in  battle  ne'er  did  bow  "    

did  hotly  overlook  them  "    

so  did  this  horse  "    

he  did  not  lack  "    

each  other  did  destroy  "    

her  eyes  did  rain  "    

did  honey  passage  yield  "    

he  did  think  to  reprehend  "    

love  did  wittily  prevent  "    

When  he  did  frown  "    

my  joints  did  tremble  "    

where  did  I  leave  "    

late  did  wonder  "    

So  did  the  merciless  "    

did  feed  her  sight  "    

tears  did  lend  and  borrow  "    

she  did  follow  "    

I  did  but  jest  "    

I  did  but  act  "    

he  did  see  his  face  "    

did  not  whet  his  teeth  "    ..... 

never  did  he  bless  "    .... 

CoUatine  unwisely  did  not  let  B  L  .... 

did  him  peculiar  duties  "    .... 

disdainfully  did  sting  "    .... 

some  untimely  thought  did  insti- 
gate "    .... 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his 

light  "    .... 

fondly  I  did  dote  "    .... 

fear  did  make  lipr  colour  rise  "     .... 

her  husband's  welfare  she  did  hear  "    .... 

the  glove  that  did  delay  him  "    .... 

What  did  he  note  "     .... 

as  his  hand  did  scale  "    .... 

I  did  entertain  thee  "    .... 

did  I  entertain  him  "    .... 

ho  did  comphiin  him  "    .... 

When  Tarquin  did  "    .... 

who  did  thy  stock  pollute  "    .... 

that  did  my  fame  confound  "    .... 


21)9 
346 
360 
452 
470 
471 
571 
642 

748 

821 

822 

961 

975 

997 

1006 

1109 

1113 

1119 

10 

14 

40 

43 

164 

207 

263 
325 
415 
440 
596 
842 
845 
917 
1063 
1202 


Suchdanger  to  resistancedid  belong"    1265 

did  make  him  more  amazed  ' 

peasants  did  so  well  resemble  ' 

from  his  lips  did  fly  ' 

some  mermaid  did  their  ears  entice  ' 
no  semblance  did  remain  ' 

Lucrece  swears  he  did  her  wrong     ' 
fond  Paris,  did  incur  ' 

as  Priam  him  did  cherish  ' 

So  did  I  Tarquin,  so  my  Troy  did 

perish  ' 

where  you  did  fulfil  ' 

act  of  lust,  and  so  did  kill  ' 

I  did  begin  to  start  and  cry  ' 

That  blow  did  bail  it 
I  often  did  behold 


135G 
1392 
1406 
1411 
1453 
1462 
1473 
1546 


....  1547 

....  1635 

1636 

1639 

1725 

1758 


Did— I  did  give  that  life  R  L  1800 

policy  did  him  disguise  "    1815 

at  him,  did  his  words  allow  "    1845 

They  did  conclude  to  bear  "    1850 

Komans  plausibly  did  give  consent  "     1854 

Those  hours  that  with  gentle  work 

did  frame                                         Son      5  1 
Which  erst  from  heat  did  canopy 

the  herd                                              "      12  6 

their  parts  of  me  to  thee  did  give     "      31  11 

early  morn  did  shine                           "      33  9 

my  foot  did  stand                                 "      44  5 

the  wretch  did  know                           "      50  7 

where  they  did  proceed                       "      76  8 

I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid             "      79  1 

you  did  painting  need                         "      83  1 

you  did  exceed                                      "      S3  3 

you  did  impute                                     "      83  9 
That  did  my  ripe  thoughts  in  my 

brain  inhearse                                   "      86  3 

heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree    "      93  9 

Nor  did  I  wonder                                 "      98  9 

I  with  these  did  play                           "      98  14 

The  forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide  "      99  1 

on  thorns  did  stand  "  99  8 
her  mournful  hymn  did  hush  the 

night                                                   "     102  10 
That  did  not  better  for  my  life  pro- 
vide                                                 "111  3 
I  did  strive  to  prove                             "     117  13 
To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame  my 

feeding                                             "    118  6 

sorrow  which  I  then  did  feel             "     120  2 

Love's  own  hand  did  make  "  145  1 
Straight  in   her  heart  did  mercy 

come                                                 "    145  5 

which  physic  did  except                     "     147  8 

tire  did  quickly  steep                          "     153  3 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin         L  C 15 

As  they  did  battery                             "    23 

in  her  threaden  fillet  still  did  bide  "    33 

in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide           "    83 

did  hang  in  crooked  curls                   "    85 

did  enchant  the  mind                          "    89 

Did  livery  falseness  in  a  pride  of 

truth                                                   "    105 

still  did  wake  and  sleep                     "    123 

did  in  the  general  bosom                    "    127 

that  did  his  picture  get                       "    134 

that  did  in  freedom  stand                   "    143 

Yet  did  I  not  as  some  my  equals  did  "    148 

Till  now  did  ne'er  invito                     "    182 

that  so  their  shame  did  find              "    187 

sonnets  that  did  amplify                     "    209 

his  in  vised  properties  did  tend          "    212 

that  burning  lungs  did  raise              "    228 

noble  suit  iu  court  did  shun               "    234 

and  did  thence  remove                      "    237 

which  did  no  form  receive                 "    241 

did  her  force  subdue                          "    248 

his  watery  eyes  he  did  dismount       "    2S1 

and  mine  did  him  restore                   "    301 

did  win  whom  he  would  maim          "    312 

from  his  heart  did  fly                          "    325 

did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  P  P  'A  1 
Did  court  the  lad  "43 
unripe  years  did  want  conceit  "49 
she  hotter  that  did  look  "67 
did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth               "99 


DID 


DISDAIN 


Did— thou  loft'st  mo  moro  tlum  I  ilia 

crave  1'  /'ID       0 

how  god  Miirs  did  try  lior  "  11  .! 
her  lips  on  his  did  act  the  seizure     "      11      10 

sweetly  did  she  smilo  "      14       7 

that  love  with  love  did  fight  "      1(>       5 

did  bear  the  luaid  away  "  li!  14 
Beasts  did  leap,  aud  birds  did  sing  "  21  5 
Treosdidgrow.andphintsdidspriiig"      21        l! 

Everything  did  banish  innan  "      21        7 

between  them  love  did  shine  P  T :i:! 

Didst— O,  thou  didst  kill  ine  V A  4>.)'J 

thou  didst  name  the  boar  "    641 

Didst  tliou  not  mark  "     G43 

thou  didst  teach  the  way  R  L  630 

Why  didst  thou  promise  Sun    34        1 

thou  didst  forsake  me  "      89        1 

whence  didst  thou  steal  "      93        2 

thou  didst  bequeath  to  me  P  P    10      12 

Die — there  he  could  not  die  V  A  246 

Do  I  delight  to  die  "    49i; 

and  die  forsworn  "     726 

like  a  glutton  dies  "     803 

who  lives  and  must  not  die  "    1017 

he  could  not  die  "    1060 

shall  I  die  by  drops  "    1074 

And  die,  unliallow'd  thoughts       R  L  192 

Yea,  though  I  die  "    204 

■with  trembling  terror  die  "    231 

fear,  avaunt!  debating,  die  "    274 

threats  if  he  mounts  lie  dies  "    508 

The  patient  dies  "    904 

For  if  I  die  my  honour  lives  "    1032 

I  need  not  fear  to  die  "    1052 

thereon  fall  and  die  "    1139 

To  live  or  die  "    1154 

Yet  die  I  will  not  "    1177 

Thou  dead,  both  die  "    1211 

the  dame  and  daughter  die  "    1477 

here  Priam  dies  "    1485 

the  judge  is  robb'd,  the  prisoner  dies  "    1*52 

yet  let  the  traitor  die  "    1686 

The  old  bees  die  "    1769 

Thy  father  die  "    1771 

to  die  with  her  a  space  "    1776 

beauty's  rose  might  never  die  Son      1        2 

Die  single,  and  thine  image  dies  "       3      14 

thou  issueless  shalt  hap  to  die  "93 
Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let 

that  copy  die  "      U      14 
And  die  as  fast  as  they  see  others 

grow  "      12      12 

they  in  their  glory  die  "      25       8 

Die  to  themselves  "      54      11 

Save  that,  to  die  I  leave  my  love  "      66      14 

to  all  the  world  must  die  "      81       6 

happy  to  die  "  92  12 
Though  to  itself  it  only  live  and  die  "      94      10 

Which  die  for  goodness  "    124      14 

A  flower  that  dies  when  first  PP    13        3 

Died— And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow    VA  162 

but  died  unkind  "    204 

But  now  I  died  "    498 

lived  and  died  with  him  "     lOSO 

in  that  darksome  prison  died        R  L  379 

But  since  he  died  Sm    32      13 

lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  "      08       2 

Diest— Unlook'd  on,  diest  unless  "       7      14 

Dieted— ay,  dieted  in  grace  L  C 261 


Dlircrpncc— leaves  out  difference       ^o»  105        8 

inir  drops  tliis  ditfercneo  bore         LC 300 

Diirerent— Of  ditterent  flowers  Son    98        6 

the  dialect  and  dillerent  skill  L  C 125 

Dig— His  snout  digs  sepulchres         V  A  622 

And  dig  deep  trenches  Son      2        2 

Digestion — in  digestion  souring        R  L  699 

Uijirnlllfd— tliey  basely  dignified  "    660 

and  therein  dignified  Son  Un        4 

IHifuify — so  dignifies  his  story  "      84        8 

Uiifnity— proud  of  such  a  dignity     R  L  437 

The  bravest  weed  outbraves  his 
dignity  Son    94      12 

Diijressioii— digression  is  so  vile       R  L  202 

Diliireiiee — done  with  speedy  ....        "    1853 

Dim— dim  darkness  doth  display         "    118 

And  death's  dim  look  "    403 

In  his  dim  mist  "     548 

And  wipe  the  dim  mist  "    643 

Dim  register  and  notary  "    765 

in  her  dim  element  "    1588 

fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old  "    1760 

Diminish'd — Beany  jot  diminish'd  VA  417 

Dimiii'd— torch and  eontroU'd   R  L  448 

is  his  gold  complexion  dimm'd       Son    18       6 

Diiiiplo — appears  a  pretty  dimple      V A  242 

Dimpled — her  snow-white  ....  chin  R  L  420 

Dint— snow  takes  any  dint  V A  .354 

Dire — The  dire  imagination  "    975 

And  the  dire  thought  R  L  972 

war  and  dire  events  VA  1159 

Directed— are  bright  in  dark Son    43       4 

Direction — by  their  own  direction    V A  216 

Directly— yet  not  directly  tell  Son  144      10 

yet  not  directly  tell  P  P     2      10 

Direful— stern  and god  of  war  VA  98 

exclaiming  on  tlie  direful  night    RL  741 

Dirge-Begins  the  sad  dirge  "    1612 

Disabled — by  limping  sway  disabled  So?i  66  8 
Disarm'd — by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd  "  154  S 
Disbursed — And  all  my  fame  that 

lives  disbursed  be  R  L 1203 

Discern — wherein  it  shall  •discern        "    619 

Discharg:e — one  word  of  woe        "    1605 

Discharged— from cannon  fumes  "    1043 

Disciplined— Who ,  ay,  dieted    L  C 261 

Discloses — their  masked  buds  .. ..     Son    54       8 

Discolour'd— and  lean cheek    R  L  708 

Discontent — servile    to    all    discon- 
tents VA  1161 

in  shows  of  discontent  R  L  1580 

thus  attired  in  discontent  "    1601 

blow  of  thralled  discontents  Son  124        7 

her  poor  infant's  discontent  "    143        8 

By  discontent  so  breaking  L  C 56 

Thy   discontent    thou    didst    be- 
queath PP    10      12 
Discord— Melodious  discord,  heavenly 

tune  VA  431 

My  restless  discord  loves  no  stops  R  L 1124 

Discourse — Hid  me  discourse  V  A  145 

My  thoughts  and  my  discourse       iSon  147      11 

Discovery — discovery  of  her  way      V A  823 

She  dares  not  therefore  make  dis- 
covery R  L  1314 

Disdain- in  a  dull  disdain  VA  33 

Servile  to  my  coy  disdain  "    112 

smiles  as  in  disdain  "    241 

bondage  in  disdain  "    394 


DISDAIN 


76 


DIVIDE 


Disdain— and  such  disdain  VA  501 

will  hold  thee  in  disdain  "    761 

disdain  and  deadly  enmity  R  L  503 

hang  their  heads  at  this  disdain        "    521 

converts  to  cold  disdain  "    C91 

torments  me  with  disdain  Son  13'2        2 

with  too  much  disdain  "     140        2 

was  wounded  with  disdain  PP    IG      11 

DMain— dishonour  to  disdain  him  RL  844 

Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps        "    987 

disdains  the  tillage                           Son      3       6 
Disdained — eyes  disdain'd  the  woo- 
ing V  A  358 

disdained  scraps  to  give  R  L  987 

Disdainctli — my  love  no  whit  ....     Son    33      13 

Disdainfully—. ...  did  sting  R  L  40 

Disease— longer  nurseth  the  disease  Son  147        2 

Diseased— To  be  diseased  "    118       8 

For  men  diseased  "     154      12 

Disgrace — love  but  to  disgrace  it       V  A  412 

disgrace  me  half  so  ill  Son    89        5 

As  I'll  myself  disgrace  "      89       7 

May  time  disgrace  "    126        8 

Disgrace — blush  at  her  own  disgrace  P  X  479 

The    same    disgrace    which    they 

themselves  behold  "    751 

lies  martyr'd  with  disgrace  "    802 

O  unseen  shame !  invisible  disgrace  "    827 

Of  her  disgrace  "    1320 

When,  in  disgrace  with  fortune      Son    29        1 
to  west,  witli  this  disgrace  "      33       8 

and  cures  not  the  disgrace  "      34        8 

and  doing  me  disgrace  "    103        8 

if  not  lives  in  disgrace  "    127       8 

cures  all  disgrace  in  me  P  P      3       8 

Disgraced— he  stands  disgraced        R  L  718 

in  them  doth  stand  disgraced  "    1833 

perfection  wrongfully  disgraced     Son    66       7 

Disguise— policy  did  him  disguise     R  L  1815 

Disguised — with  chaps  and  wrinkles 

were  disguised  "    1452 

Dishevell'd- with  long hair       VA  147 

in  ray  dishevell'd  hair  R  L  1129 

Dishonour— O  foul  dishonour  to  my 

household's  grave  "    198 

To  privilege  dishonour  "    621 

Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame  "     054 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  "    844 

Dishonoured- my  body  so  . . . .  "    1185 

to  di'prive  dishonour'd  life  "    1186 

DisjoinM— till  breathless  he  ... .       VA  541 

Dislikhig-dark,  disliking  eye  "    182 

Dismal— This  disiiKil  cry  "    889 

Disuiay'd— her  sensi's  all  dismay'd      "    896 

and  will  not  be  dismay'd  R  L  273 

Dismiss — Dismiss  your  vows  V A  425 

Dismount— his  watery  eyes  he  did 

dismount  L  C 281 

Disorder— Disorder  breeds  by  heat- 
ing VA  742 

Dispatch— and  makes  all  swift Son  143        3 

Dispensation- with   good    thoughts 

makes  dispensation  R  L  248 

Dispense— never  will  dispense  "    1070 

■  I  thus  far  can  dispense  "    1279 

•witli  the  foul  act  dispense  "    1704 

with  my  neglect  I  do  dispense        Son  IVl      12 
Disperse — under   thee   their   poesy 

disperse  "      78       4 


Dispersed — in  thy  sea  dispersed       R  L 658 

The  dispersed  air  "    1805 

Displacest — and  displacest  laud  "    887 

Display— dim  darkness  doth  display    "    118 

Display'd — his  gaudy  banner  is  ... .    "    272 

Disposed— to  set  me  light  Son    88        1 

Disposing — To  the  disposing  V  A  1040 

Disposition— with  nobledisposition  R  L  1695 

Dispraise — Cannot  dispraise  but  in  a 

kind                                                  Son    95        7 
Disputation — graceless  holds  he  dis- 
putation R  L  246 

made  a  theme  for  disputation  "    822 

Holds  disputation  with  each  thing    "    1101 

Dissemble — the  boar,  not  to  ... .       VA  641 

Dissembled— thus  ....  her  delight  P  P    19      16 
Dissembled  with  an  outward  show     "      19      38 

Dissension — And  set  dissension         V  A  1160 

Dissontious — Dissentious  Jealousy       "    657 

Dissolve^Would  in  thy  palm  dissolve  "    144 

dissolves  with  tempering  "    565 

Dissolved— For  stones to  water  R  L  592 

Dissolution — frost  hath  dissolution     "    355 

Dissuade- one  foolish  heart       Son  141      10 

Distain  —  silver-shining    queen    he 

would  distain  R  L 786 

Distained — her  tear-distained  eye       "    1586 

Distance— Injurious  distance  should 

not  stop  Son    44        2 

With  safest  distance  L  C 151 

But  kept  cold  distance  "    237 

Distance  and  no  space,  was  seen     P  T 30 

Distant- Andcomely-distantsitshei  C  65 

Disteniper'd — a  sad  ....  guest  Son  153      12 

Distempering— gentle  love         VA  653 

Distill— by  verse  distills  your  truths  <Sora    54      14 

Distillation — summer's  distillation     ''5       9 

Distiird— But  flowers  distill'd  "        5      13 

ere  thou  be  distill'd  "62 

Distill'd  from  limbecks  "     119        2 

Distilling— with  such  ....  showers  VA  66 

Distinct— Two    distincts,    division 

none  P  T 27 

Distinguish—. . . .  what  he  said        R  L 1785 

Distract— Their  distract  parcels        L  C 231 

Distractedly— sight....  commix'd      "    28 

Distraction— In  the  distraction         Son  119       8 

Distress — Distress  likes  dumps         R  L 1127 

where  all  distress  is  stell'd  "    1444 

distress  and  dolour  dwell'd  "    1446 

Distress'd— upon  her  back  deeply 

distress'd  V  A  814 

her  heart,  poor  citizen !  distress'd  R  L 465 

Disturb— stealing  in, ....  the  feast    VA  450 

Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  R  L 974 

Disturbed— with  disturbed  mind       T'.4  340 

From  sleep  disturbed  R  L 454 

Disturbing— where  love  reigns,  dis- 
turbing Jealousy  VA  649 

Ditty— a  woeful  ditty  "    836 

welcome  daylight  with  her  ditty  P P    \o       7 
there  sung  the  dolefull'st  ditty  "      21      11 

Dive-dapper — Like  a  dive-dapper      V A  86 

Divert— Divert  strong  minds  Son  115        8 

Diverted — Sometimo  diverted   their 

poor  balls  L  C 24 

Divide — from  her  breast  it  doth  ....  R  L  1737 

IIow  to  divide  the  conquest             Son    46        2 
with  his  hearing  to  divide  L  C 67 


DIVIDED 


DO 


Divided— 1ft  us  divided  live                Son    39  5 

IHvidiim— their  present  fall  by  this 

ilividiii;,'                                           Ji  L  VmI 

Divination— fear  dotli  teach  it VA  670 

Divine — that  were  divine                      "    7:!0 

that  whieh  is  divine                         R  L  193 

beholds,  as  more  divine                      "    291 

the  other  made  divine                        "    1164 

but  yet  nice  prayers  divine              Son  108  5 

Buy  terms  divine                                "    146  11 

Divining— look'd  but  with eyes    "    106  11 

Be  the  death-divining  swan            P  T lo 

Division — Two  distiiiots, ....  none      "    27 

Saw  division  grow  tojiethcr                "    42 

Divorce— Hateful  divorce  of  love      VA  932 

Do — to  do  a  goddess  good                        "    28 

do  her  intendments  break                 "    222 

this  I  do  to  captivate                            "    281 

hard  heart  do  steel  it                          "    37-5 

Do  I  delight  to  die                                "    496 

Do  summon  us  to  part                         "    .534 

Her  arms  do  lend                                "    539 

Do  surfeit  by  the  eye                           "    602 

to  do  with  such  foul  fiends  *            "    638 

air  and  water  do  abate                        "    654 

What  should  I  do                                 "    667 

Then  do  they  spend                            "    69.5 

Nay,  do  not  struggle                          "    710 

so  do  thy  lips                                         "    724 

themselves  do  slay                               "    765 

You  do  it  for  increase                         "    791 

As  caterpillars  do                                 "    798 

Do  burn  themselves                             "    810 

Swelling  dugs  do  ache                        "    875 

thoughts  do  seldom  dream              R  L  87 

so  then  we  do  neglect                          "    152 

sparks  of  fire  do  fly                              "    177 

bids  them  do  their  liking                    "    434 

Do  tell  her  siie  is  dreadfully  beset    "    444 

do  I  mean  to  place  him                       "    517 

do  not  theii  ensnare  me                       "     5S4 

do  not  deceive  me                               "    585 

stones  dissolved  to  water  do  convert  "    592 

put  on  his  shape  to  do  him  shame     "    597 

darest  do  such  outrage                       "    605 

eyes  do  learn,  do  read,  do  look          "    616 

Men's  faults  do  seldom  to  them- 
selves appear                                    "    6.33 

do  presently  abuse  it                          "    864 

have  to  do  with  thee                           "    911 

to  do  me  good                                      "    1028 

hath  nought  to  do                                "    1092 

would  do  it  good                                   "    1117 

husband,  do  thou  take                         "     1200 

to  do  her  husband  wrong                    "    1264 

would  do  me  good                                 "    1274 

do  it  leisurely                                      "    1349 

These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold  "    1558 

If  thou  my  love's  desire  do  contra- 
dict                                                  "    1631 

through  his  lips  do  throng                "    1783 

do  not  take  away                                "    1796 

Do  wounds  help  wounds                    "    1822 

do  not  steep  thy  heart                         "     1828 

what  could  death  do  Son  6  11 
do  odend  thine  ear  "86 
They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee         "87 

All  in  one,  one  pleasing  note  do  sing  "       8  12 

When  I  do  count  the  clock                "      12  1 


Do— ottliyl";Milyi|nI,|iR.stionmake5oj 

boaulir-.(|M  111,  iiiv.  Ivrs  fornakc  " 
from  llir  Nt;ir>  do  I  my  judgement 

pluck 
wherefore  do  not  you  a  mightier 

way 
rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling 

buds  " 

do  whate'er  thou  wilt  " 
Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do 

allow  " 

Yet  do  thy  worst,  old  Time  " 

how  I  do  love  thee  " 

which  the  blind  do  see  " 

Do  in  consent  shake  hands  " 

when  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven  " 

blots  that  do  with  me  remain  " 
my  bewailed  guilt  should  do  thee 

shame  " 

But  do  not  so  " 
To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds 

of  youth  " 
Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned 

sit  " 
If  my  slight  Muse  do  please  these 

curious  days  " 

I  do  forgive  thy  robbery  " 

then  do  mine  eyes  best  see  " 

when  dreams  do  show  thee  me  " 

that  time  do  I  ensconce  me  " 

How  heavy  do  I  journey  " 

Sweet  roses  do  not  so  " 

and  do  not  kill  " 

what  should  I  do  but  tend  " 

Nor  services  to  do  " 

Though  you  do  any  thing  " 

So  do  our  minutes  hasten  " 

all  forwards  do  contend  " 
shadows  like  to  thee  do  mock  my 

sight  " 
for  myself  mine  own   worth  do 

define  " 

do  I  now  fortify  " 

as  flowers  do  now  " 

accents  do  this  praise  confound  " 
Do  not  so  much  as  my  poor  name 

rehearse  " 

to  do  more  for  me  '' 

or  none,  or  few,  do  hang  " 

Thus  do  I  pine  " 

do  I  not  glance  aside  " 

when  I  of  you  do  write  " 

And  do  so,  love  " 

For  how  do  I  hold  thee  " 

The  injuries  that  to  myself  I  do  " 

should  do  it  wrong  " 

And  do  not  drop  in  for  " 

Ah,  do  not,  when  " 

do  not  leave  me  last  " 

But  do  thy  worst  " 

what  a  happy  title  do  I  find  " 

will  do  none  " 
That  do  not  do  the  thing  they 

most  do  show  " 

They  rightfully  do  inherit  " 

But  do  not  so  " 

Then  do  thy  ofiice  " 
O,  for  ray  sake  do  you  with  Fortune 

chide  " 


18 

3 

19 

6 

19 

11 

19 

13 

26 

13 

27 

8 

28 

6 

28 

10 

36 

3 

38 

13 

40 

9 

43 

43 

14 

49 

50 

54 

11 

56 

57 

57 

57 

14 

60 

2 

60 

4 

62 

63 

68 

69 

71 

,^ 

73 

75 

13 

76 

80 

82 

87 

88 

11 

89 

11 

90 

90 

90 

92 

92 

11 

94 

94 

94 

96 

13 

101 

13 

DO 


78 


DOST 


Po_-nrith  my  neglect  I  do  dispense  Son  112  12 
Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ 

do  lie  "    113  1 

all  bonds  do  tie  me  "117  4 

that  I  do  change  "     123  1 

This  I  do  vow  "     123  13 

Do  I  envy  those  "    128  5 

do  witness  bear  "    131  11 

I  do  believe  her  "    138  2 

Yet  do  not  so  "    139  13 

do  not  press  "    140  1 

I  do  not  love  thee  "    141  1 

Or,  if  it  do,  not  from  those  lips  "    142  5 

two  spirits  do  suggest  me  "    144  2 

Do  I  not  think  on  thee  "    149  3 

I  do  call  my  friend  "     149  5 

that  I  do  fawn  upon  "    149  6 

do  I  not  spend  "    149  7 

merit  do  I  in  myself  "    149  9 

what  others  do  abhor  "    150  11 

I  do  betray  "    151  5 

do  I  accuse  thee  "    152  5 

sometimes  they  do  extend              L  C 25 

What's  sweet  to  do,  to  do  will  aptly 

find                                                      "    88 

their  siclcly  radiance  do  amend         "    214 

that  do  on  mine  depend                     "    274 

and  yet  do  question  make                 "    321 

What  I  should  do  again                     "    322 

I  do  believe  her  PP      1  2 

two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still  "22 

O  do  not  love  that  wrong  "       5  13 
Age,  I  do  abhor  thee,  youth,  I  do 

adore  thee  "      12  9 

Age,  I  do  defy  thee  "      12  11 

All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing  "      21  25 

if  Fortune  once  do  frown  "      21  47 

Doctor-like— folly,  doctor-like,  con- 
trolling skill  Son    GG  19 

Doe— Like  a  milch  doe                         VA  875 

a  poor  unseasonable  doe                 P  L  581 

Dog— No  dog  shall  rouse  thee            VA  240 

the  dogs  exclaim  aloud                       "    886 

He,  like  a  thievish  dog                    R  L  73G 

My  curtal  dog,  that  wont  to  have 

play'd  PP    18  29 

Doing— pardon  of  self-doing  crime  Son    58  12 

Doing  thee  vantage  "      88  12 

and  doing  me  disgrace  "    103  8 

by  the  well-doing  steed                   L  C 112 

Doleful— rings  out  the  doleful  knell /J  i  1495 

wether's  bell  rings  doleful  knell  PP    18  28 

to  see  my  doleful  plight  "      18  33 

DolefuU'st— sung  the....  ditty  "      21  U 

Dolour — distress  and  dolour  dwell'd  P  i  1446 

To  think  their  dolour                        "    1582 

Done— life  were  done                          VA  197 

Her  words  are  done                            "    254 

done  me  double  wrong                       "    429 

wasted,  thaw'd,  and  done                    "    749 

ere  summer  half  be  done                   "    802 

and  are  never  done                            "    846 

hath  done  thee  wrong                        "    1005 

as  soon  dccay'd  and  done                R  L 23 

hath  done  her  beauty  wrong            "    80 

That  done,  some  worthless  slave       "    515 

A  little  harm  done                             "    628 

'  Have  done,'  quoth  he                       "    645 

That  done,  despitefully                      "    670 


Done— to  do  what's  done  by  night   R  L  1092 

that  hath  done  him  wrong  "    1467 

might  be  done  to  me  "    1623 

done  with  speedy  diligence  "    1853 

what  good  turn  eyes  for  eyes  have 


done 

Son 

24 

9 

at  that  which  thou  hast  done 

" 

35 

1 

first  in  character  was  done 

" 

59 

8 

griefs  have  done  their  spite 

" 

90 

10 

Now  all  is  done 

" 

110 

9 

of  a  beauty  spent  and  done 

L  C 

11 

Harm  have  I  done  to  them 

" 

198 

oom— in  this  shameful  doom 

PL 



672 

himself  he  sounds  this  doom 

■<■ 



717 

to  the  general  doom 

" 

924 

to  this  advised  doom 

" 



1849 

and  beauty's  doom  and  date 

Son 

14 

14 

out  to  the  ending  doom 

" 

55 

12 

forfeit  to  a  confined  doom 

" 

107 

4 

even  to  the  edge  of  doom 

" 

116 

12 

in  giving  gentle  doom 

" 

145 

7 

oor— double-lock  the  door 

VA 



448 

The  threshold  grates  the  door 

PL 



300 

The  doors,  the  -tTind,  the  glove 



.325 

unto  the  chamber  door 

" 

337 

the  door  he  opens  wide 

" 



359 

a  press  of  people  at  a  door 

" 



1301 

ost— why  dost  abhor  me 

VA 

138 

thou  dost  survive 

" 



173 

why  dost  thou  feel  it 

" 



373 

whereon  thou  dost  lie 

" 



646 

as  thou  dost  lend 

" 

864 

what  dost  thou  mean 

" 



933 

at  random  dost  thou  hit 

« 



940 

Dost  thou  drink  tears 

" 

949 

If  thou  dost  weep  for  grief 

PL 

1272 

that  thou  dost  trembling  stand 

" 



1599 

suppose  thou  dost  defend  me 

" 



1684 

Thou  dost  beguile  the  world 

Son 

3 

4 

why  dost  thou  spend 

" 

4 

1 

why  dost  thou  abuse 

" 

4 

5 

why  dost  thou  use 

" 

4 

7 

Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost 

deceive 

" 

4 

10 

And  dost  him  grace 

" 

23 

10 

While  thou  dost  breathe 

" 

38 

2 

thou  thyself  dost  give  invention 

light 

" 

38 

8 

Thou  dost  love  her 

" 

42 

6 

where  thou  dost  stay 

" 

44 

4 

thou  in  him  dost  lie 

" 

46 

5 

Dost  thou  desire 

" 

61 

3 

thou  dost  wake  elsewhere 

" 

61 

13 

thou  dost  common  grow 

" 

69 

14 

thou  dost  review 

" 

74 

5 

thou  dost  but  mend  the  style 

" 

78 

11 

and  dost  advance 

" 

78 

13 

thou  thyself  dost  pay 

" 

79 

14 

whom  thou  dost  hate 

" 

89 

14 

How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou 

make  the  shame 

" 

95 

1 

dost  thou  thy  sins  inclose 

" 

95 

4 

So  dost  thou  too 

" 

101 

4 

What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  that 

Isold 

" 

123 

6 

Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass 

" 

126 

2 

what  dost  thou  to  mine  eyes 

" 

137 

1 

If  thou  dost  seek  to  have  what 

thou  dost  hide 

" 

142 

13 

DOST 


DOTH 


Dost— Why  dost  thou  pine  within  Son  146  3 
Dost  thou  upon  thy  fading  man- 
sions spend  "  140  C. 

■witness  dost  thou  bear  LC 53 

Dote — and  old  men  dote  T'^l  837 

how  fondly  I  did  dote  I:  L  207 

And  dotes  on  what  he  looks  "  497 

is  pleased  to  dote  Son  141  4 

whereon  my  false  eyes  dote  "  148  5 

made  the  blossoms  dole  LC 23.3 

Doted— on  that  he  firmly  doted  R  L  41(> 

Dototh— franticly  she  doteth  VA  1059 

Doth — desire  doth  lend  her  force  "  29 

Now  dotli  she  stroke  his  check, 

now  doth  he  frown  "  45 

Poth  quench  the  maiden  "  50 

she  doth  anew  begin  "  60 

As  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow  "  141 

The  sun  doth  burn  my  face  "  186 

doth  little  harm  "  195 

doth  provoke  a  pause  "  218 

how  doth  she  now  for  wits  "  249 

doth  urge  releasing  "  256 

courser  doth  espy  "  261 

vapours  doth  he  send  "  274 

swiftly  doth  forsake  him  "  321 

Love's  tire  doth  assuage  "  334 

as  the  wolf  doth  grin  "  459 

The  mellow  plum  doth  fall  "  527 

doth  pitch  tlie  price  "  551 

Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke,  her 

blood  doth  boil  "  555 

She  doth  protest  "  581 

she  doth  prove  "  597 

■when  he  doth  fret  "  621 

Doth  call  himself  "  650 

dothcry 'Kill,  kill  "  652 

Sometime  false  doth  bring  "  658 

on  his  back  doth  lie  "  603 

Doth  make  them  droop  "  606 

doth  make  my  faint  heart  "  009 

fear  doth  teach  it  "  670 

alarums  he  doth  hear  "  700 

brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch  "  705 

doth  always  fresh  remain  "  801 

Who  doth  the  world  "  857 

shining  star  doth  borrow  "  801 

doth  make  him  shake  "  880 

captain  once  doth  yield  "  893 

doth  labour  to  expel  "  976 

one  doth  flatter  thee  "  989 

she  doth  extenuate  "  1010 

humbly  doth  insinuate  "  1012 

in  shade  doth  sit  "  10:5.5 

doth  men's  minds  confound  "  1048 

doth  so  surprise  "  1049 

doth  she  hang  her  head  "  1058 

The  sun  doth  scorn  you,  and  the 

wind  doth  hiss  "  1084 

death  doth  my  love  destroy  "  1103 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  per- 
suade R  L 29 

doth  challenge  that  fair  field  "  58 

The  coward   captive  vanquished 

doth  yield  "  75 

that  praise  which  Collatine  doth 

owe  "  S2 

she  doth  express  "  Ill 

Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin  "  116 


Doth— dim  darkness  doth  display     R.  L  118 

with  life's  strength  doth  fight  "    124 

doth  Tarcjuin  lie  revolving  "    127 

Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic  oft  "    131 

oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  "    146 

Doth  loo  too  oft  "    174 

he  doth  premeditate  "     183 

he  doth  debate  "     ]85 

he  doth  desi.ise  "     187 

the  fear  doth  still  exceed  "    229 

doth  confound  and  kill  "    250 

doth  so  far  proceed  "    251 

so  their  pride  doth  grow  "    298 

with  fond  desire  doth  scorch  "    314 

his  course  doth  let  "    328 

to  pray  he  doth  begin  "    342 

o'er  this  sleeping  soul  dotli  Tar- 

quin  stay  "    423 

heedfully  doth  view  "    454 

dotli  his  tongue  begin  "    470 

the  world  doth  threat  "    547 

some  gentle  gust  doth  get  "    549 

he  doth  but  dally  ''    554 

she  doth  begin  "    567 

that  doth  bend  his  bow  "    580 

then  most  doth  tyrannize  "    676 

This  forced  league  doth  force  "    689 

Self-will  himself  doth  tire  "    707 

Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace  "    712 

her  flesh  doth  tear  "    739 

doth  open  lay  "    747 

water  that  doth  eat  in  steel  "    755 

fellowship  in  woe  doth  woe  assuage  "    790 

impurity  doth  not  pollute  "    854 

the  ti^er  that  doth  live  by  slaughter  "    955 

one  that  by  alms  doth  live  "    986 

doth  me  no  right  "    1027 

all  sorrow  doth  compare  "     1102 

For  mirth  doth  search  "    1109 

the  salve  doth  make  the  wound 

ache  more  "    1116 

sun  doth  melt  their  snow  "    1218 

she  doth  give  demure  good-morrow  "    1219 

the  earth  doth  weep  "    1226 

that  which  doth  devour  "    1256 

that  it  doth  behold  "    1320 

a  part  of  woe  doth  bear  "    1327 

with  bashful  innocence  doth  hie  "    1341 

a  little  while  doth  stay  "    1304 

burning  Troy  doth  bear  "     1474 

sad  tales  dotii  tell  "    1490 

she  their  looks  doth  borrow  "    1198 

she  doth  lament  "    1500 

doth  quake  with  cold  "    1556 

hot-burning  fire  doth  dwell  "    1557 

Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter  "    1500 

And  time  doth  weary  time  "    1570 

Doth  in   her  poison'd   closet  yet 

endure  "    1G59 

the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste   "    1608 

and  through  her  wound  doth  fly  "    1728 

from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide  "    1737 

still  doth  red  abide  "    1749 

The  one  doth  call  her  his  "    1793 

in  them  doth  stand  disgraced  "    1833 

He  doth  again  repeat  "    1848 

gives  nothing  but  doth  lend            Son  4        3 

where  every  eye  doth  dwell  "52 

fairly  doth  excel  "54 


DOTH 


80 


DOVE 


Doth— Doth  homage  to  his  new-ap- 
pearing sight  Soi 
in  the  world  doth  spend  " 
for  ornament  doth  use  " 
his  fair  doth  rehearse  " 
that  doth  cover  thee  " 
Which  in  thy  breast  doth  live  " 
But  day  doth  daily  draw  " 
And  night  doth  nightly  make  " 
buried  love  dotli  live  " 
Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  " 
that  this  shadow  doth  such  sub- 
stance give  " 
Which  time  and  thoughts  so  sweet- 
ly doth  deceive  " 
who  doth  hence  remain  " 
even  so  doth  she  abuse  me  " 
shadows  doth  make  bright  " 
sleep  in  sightless  eyes  doth  stay  " 
My  heart  doth  plead  " 
doth  that  plea  deny  " 
each  doth  good  turns  " 
with  sighs  himself  doth  smother  " 
then  my  eye  doth  feast  " 
in  his  thoughts  of  love  dOth  share 

a  part  " 

Doth  teach  that  ease  ' 

same  groan  doth  put  this  in  my 

mind  ' 

■which  the  robe  doth  hide  ' 

The  one  doth  shadow  ' 

bounty  doth  appear  ' 

much  more  doth  beauty  ' 

that  sweet  ornament  which  truth 

doth  give  ' 

sweet  odour  which  doth  in  it  live     ' 
to  you  it  doth  belong  ' 

Time  that  gave  doth  now  his  gift 

confound  ' 

Time  doth  transfix  the  flourish         ' 
that  doth  my  rest  defeat  ' 

a  map  doth  Nature  store  ' 

world's  eye  doth  view  ' 

slander  doth  but  prove 
vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth  love 
night  doth  take  away 
on  the  ashes  of  his  youth  doth  lie 
every  word  doth  almost 
sick  Muse  doth  give 
thy  poet  doth  invent 
beauty  doth  he  give 
what  iu  thee  doth  live 
which  he  doth  say 
spirit  doth  use  your  name 
proudest  sail  doth  bear 
doth  wilfully  appear 
he  upon  your  soundless  deep  doth 

ride 
modern  quill  doth  come  too  short 
what  worth  in  you  doth  grow 
penury  within  that  pen  doth  dwell 
as  a  dream  doth  flatter 
Qu  thy  humour  doth  depend 
my  life  on  thy  revolt  doth  lie 
doth  thy  beauty  grow 
Doth  spot  the  beauty 
beauty's  veil  doth  cover 
knife  ill  used  doth  lose  his  edge 
ear  that  doth  thy  lays  esteem 


9 

9 

21 

3 

21 

4 

22 

5 

22 

7 

28 

13 

28 

14 

31 

9 

36 

8 

43 

5 

43 

12 

46 

5 

46 

7 

47 

2 

47 

4 

47 

5 

47 

8 

50 

3 

50 

13 

52 

10 

53 

10 

53 

11 

54 

1 

54 

2 

54 

4 

58 

11 

GO 

8 

60 

9 

61 

11 

68 

13 

70 

5 

70 

7 

73 

7 

73 

10 

76 

7 

79 

4 

79 

7 

79 

10 

79 

12 

79 

13 

80 

2 

80 

6 

80 

8 

80 

10 

83 

7 

83 

8 

84 

5 

87 

13 

92 

8 

92 

10 

93 

13 

95 

3 

95 

11 

95 

14 

100 

7 

971  102 

"  102 

"  104 

"  104 

"  109 

"  113 

"  113 


"  132 

11 

"  134 

8 

"  145 

11 

"  147 

3 

"  148 

7 

"  149 

11 

"  150 

4 

"  151 

7 

"  151 

9 

LC 

140 

PP      3 

10 

8 

6 

"   15 

2 

"   15 

3 

Doth— owner's  tongue  doth  publish  ; 
Philomel  in  summer's  front  doth 

sing 
Ah,  yet  doth  beauty  like  a 
which  methinks  still  doth  stand 
in  thy  breast  doth  lie 
pity  doth  the  impression  fill 
Doth  part  his  function 
which  it  doth  latch 
holds  what  it  doth  catch 
Or  whether  doth  my  mind 
palate  doth  prepare 
and  doth  first  begin 
that  which  still  doth  grow 
what  we  see  doth  lie 
Doth  half  that  glory 
mourning  doth  thee  grace 
bond  that  him  as  fast  doth  bind 
Doth  follow  night 
which  doth  preserve  the  ill 
love  doth  well  denote 
my  best  doth  worship 
brightness  doth  not  grace  the  day 
My  soul  doth  tell  my  body 
at  thy  name  doth  point  out 
landlord  which  doth  owe  them 
that  on  this  earth  doth  shine 
doth  ravish  human  sense 
My  heart  doth  charge  the  watch 
Doth  cite  each  moving  sense 
For  she  doth  welcome  daylight         "      15 
A  woman's  nay  doth'  stand    for 

nought  "      19 

He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part  "      21 

the  anthem  doth  commence  P  T 

To  eternity  doth  rest  "    

Doting — now  must  doting  Tarquin 

make  P  L  

from  thy  doting  eyne  "    

doting  father  of  his  fruit  "    

Had  doting  Priam  check'd  "    

as  she  wrought  thee,  fell  a-doting  Son    20 

to  my  dear  doting  heart                      "     131 
Double — done  me  double  wrong        VA  

that  the  debt  should  double  "    

with  a  thousand  doubles  "    

'Tis  double  death  to  drown 

given  grace  a  double  majesty 

Nor  double  penance 

this  double  voice  accorded 

Single  nature's  double  name 
Doubled — each  several  limb  is  . 

Double-lock — double-lock  tlio  door     "    

Double-vantage — me  Son    88 

Doubt — hounds  are  driven  to  doubt  VA  

Who,  overcome  by  doubt  "    

I  shall  not  know,  but  live  in  doubt  PP      2 

on  the  doubts  of  my  decay  "      14 

I  ne'er  know,  but  live  in  doubt       Son  144 

wavering  stood  in  doubt  L  C 

Doubtful— a  vain  and  doubtful  good  PP    13 

A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss  "      13 

Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  "      16 

Doubting— Doubting  the  filching  age  ^So;!    75 

douV>ting  of  the  rest                           "    115 
Dove — than  doves  or  roses  are  VA  

Two  strengthless  doves  "    

doves  that  sit  a-billing  "    

yokes  her  silver  doves  "    


PL 

Son 

L  C  . 
PT  . 

VA  . 


Ill 


643 

1064 

1490 

10 


682 

1114 

8 

12 


DOVE 


81 


DROWN 


Dove— From  Vci)\is'  doves  doth  clial- 

lenpe                                                /'  L  58 

The  dove  sleeps  fast                           "    :!(;o 

The  crow  or  dove,  it  shapes  them  Si>n  ll.i  12 

Mild  as  a  dove                                  P  P      1  2 
tlian  her  milk-white  dovo                   "93 

To  the  phoenix  and  the  dove          PT 50 

Doniaiul — Dowlniid  to  thee  is  dear  J'  I'      S  5 

Down— o'er  the  downs                        \' A  G77 

The  stain  upon  his  silver  down     Ji  L  1012 

His  phwnix  down  becan                  L  C 93 

Down — along  as  he  was  down              VA  43 

down  Adonis  sits                                  "     325 

down  she  kneels                                   "    350 

she  flatly  lalleth  down                        "    4G3 

She  sinketh  down                                 "     593 

riuck  down  the  riih                            "     1150 

straight  be  strueken  down               j:  L  217 

batter'd  down  her  consecrated  wall    "    723 

tliat  down  thy  cheeks  are  raining    "    '1271 

What  wit  sets  down                             "     1299 

Wagg'd  up  and  down                         "    1406 

Sinks  down  to  death                        Son    45  8 
I  can  set  down  a  story                       "      88  6 
Book  both  mj  wilfulness  and  er- 
rors down                                           "     117  9 
Sets  down  her  babe                              "     143  3 

And  down  I  laid                                L  C 4 

So  slides  he  down                                  "    64 

weighs  down  the  airy  scale                "     226 

The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down     P  P    19  30 

Donn -razed— lofty  towers  I  see Son    64  3 

Donnri^'lit — fell  I  not  downright      VA  645 

Domiward — ....  eye  still  looketh       "    1106 

current  downward  flow'd  apace      L  C 284 

Dowry— the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed  R  L  938 

DraiuM— When  hours  have  draiu'd 

liis  blood                                        Son    63  3 

Draw— draw  me  through  the  sky      VA  153 

That  she  will  draw                               "     552 

draws  up  hei*  breath                            "     929 

To  draw  the  cloud                             R  L  .  ...  371 

Draw  not  thy  sword                             "    626 

and  back  the  same  grief  draw          "    1673 

Kor  draw  no  lines  there                   Son    19  10 
They  draw  but  what  they  see           "      24      14 

daily  draw  my  sorrows                        "      28  13 

Drawn— Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn  R  L  374 

is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece           "    1368 

would  be  drawn  out  too  long              "     1616 

drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill       Son    16  14 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape      "      24  10 
Drawn  after  vou,  you  pattern            "      98      12 

was  in  little  .iniwn                              LC 90 

Dread— wondrous  dread                       VA  635 

mother  of  dread  and  fear                R  L  117 

between  desire  and  dread                   "     171 

(),  this  dread  night                               "    965 

Dreadoth- the  heart  that  shadows 

dreadeth                                             "    270 

Dreadful— with  dreadful  prophecies  F.4  928 

by  dreadful  fancy  waking               R  L  450 

with  more  dreadful  sights                  "    462 

in  the  dreadful  dead                            "    1625 

constraiu'd  with  dreadful  circum- 
stance "     1703 

thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder      PP     5      11 

Drcailfullj— she  is  dreadfully  beset  RL  444 

Drcndinir—. ...  the  winter's  near      Son    97      14 


Dreading— Dreading  my  love  P  P     1      10 

Droani— do  seldom  dream  on  evil      R  L  87 

A  dream,  a  breath  "     212 

If  Collatinus  dream  of  my  intent     "     218 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams  "    353 

starts  Collatine  as  from  a  dream       "    1772 

in  dreams  they  look  on  thee  Son    43       3 

when  dreams  do  show  thee  "      43      14 

as  a  dream  doth  flatter  "      87      13 

Before,  a  joy  proposed;  behind,  a 

dream  "    120      12 

Dreaming' — ....  on  things  to  come      "    107       2 

dark  dreaming  night      •  P  P    15        8 

Dregs- but  lost  the  dregs  of  life        Son    74       9 

Drencli'd — Or  in  the  ocean  ... .  VA  494 

that  his  wounds  wept,  was  drench'd  "    1054 

deep-drenched  in  a  sea  of  care       R  L  1100 

Dress — to  dress  his  beauty  new  Son    68      12 

Dress'd— dress'd  in  all  his  trim  "      98       2 

Dressing — is  dressing  old  words  new  "      76      11 

dressings  of  a  former  sight  "    123       4 

Drew— and  backward  drew  VA  541 

painter  drew  so  proud  R  L  1371 

this  mild  image  drew  "    1520 

from  the  purple  fountain  Brutus 

drew  "    1734 

from  a  maund  she  drew  L  C 36 

afflicted  fancy  fattly  drew  "    61 

Dried— Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up 

the  dewy  morn  PPG        1 

Drinii — More  thirst  for  drink  VA  92 

Ills  nostrils  drink  the  air  "    273 

Dost  thou  drink  tears  "     949 

that  gave  drink  to  thee  R  L  577 

his  breath  drinks  up  again  "    1666 

like  a  willing  patient  I  will  drink  Son  111  9 
Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague  "  114  2 
most  kingly  drinks  it  up  "     114      10 

Driye— To  drive  infection  I'-l  50S 

drives  the  creeping  thief  R  L  305 

drives  away  dark  dreaming  night  P  P    15       8 

Driven— hounds  are to  doubt      VA  692 

Drone-lilie- and  I  a  drone-like  bee  R  L  836 

Droop — Doth  make  them  droop         V A  666 

Drooping — keep  my ....  eyelids         Son    27        7 

Drop— an  orient  drop  beside  F'.l  981 

by  drops  of  hot  desire  "    1074 

Which  in  round  drops  "    1170 

should  drop  on  them  R  L  686 

huge  stones  with  little  water-drops  "    959 

with  swelling  drops  'gan  wet  "    1228 

Many  a  dry  drop  "    1375 

of  her  drops  spilling  "    1236 

And  drop  sweet  balm  "    1466 

His  eye  drops  fire  "    1552 

Anddonotdropin  foran  aftei  loss  6'on  90  4 
Now  with  the  drops  "107       9 

our  drops  this  dillerence  bore         L  C 300 

Dropp'd—dropp'd  a  precious  jewel    VA  824 

of  her  bosom  dropp'd  "    958 

Dropping— Green-dropping  sap  "    1176 

Dross — in  selling  hours  of  dross        iSon  146      11 

Droutli — yet  complain  on  drouth      VA  544 

Drown- labour  drowns  for  want  of 

skill  R  L  1099 

to  drown  in  ken  of  shore  "    1114 

And  then  they  drown  their  eyes      "    1230 

To  drown  one  woe  "    1680 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye  Son    30       5 


DROWN 


82 


Drown — nor  grows  with  heat,  nor 

drowns  with  showers  Son  124      12 

Drown'd — when  she  seenieth  ... .      VA  984 

never  drown'd  him  R  L  266 

I   in   deep    delight    am    chiefly 

drown'd  PP      8      11 

Drudge— thy  poor  drudge  to  be  Son  151      11 

Drui? — Drugs  poison  him  "     118      14 

Drum — Scorning  his  churlish  drum  VA  107 

Druiiimini; — His  drumming  heart   RL  435 

Drunk — What  potions  have  I  drunk  Son  119        1 

Drunken — of  a  drunken  brain  V A  910 

Who  is  but  drunken  "    9S4 

Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  RL  703 

Dry — blow  them  dry  again  V A  52 

those  hills  be  dry  "    233 

lips'  rich  treasure  dry  "    552 

Dries  up  his  oil  "    756 

sought  still  to  dry  "    964 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks  "     966 

who  first  should  dry  "    1092 

As  dry  combustions  matter  "     1162 

To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  R,  L  950 

Many  a  dry  drop  "    1375 

To  dry  the  rain  Son    34        6 

Duck— ducks  as  quickly  in  V  A  87 

Due— And  as  his  due  writ  in  jny  tes- 
tament R  L  1183 

To  eat  the  world's  due  Son      1      14 

That  due  of  many  now  "      31      12 

That  due  to  thee  "      39       8 

mine  eye's  due  "      46      13 

give  tliee  that  due  "      69       3 

but  earth,  which  is  his  due  "      74       7 

Dujj — swelling  dugs  do  ache  V  A  875 

Dull— in  a  dull  disdain  "     33 

image  dull  and  dead  "    212 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  "    340 

From  f(Hth  dull  sleep  R  L  450 

serves  with  dull  debaters  "    1019 

but  dull  and  slow  she  seems  "     1336 

If  the  dull  substance  Son    44        1 

Of  my  dull  bearer  "      51        2 

Shall  neigh,— no  dull  flesh  "      51      11 

'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer  "      97      13 

I  would  not  dull  you  "     102      14 

o'er  dull  and  speechless  tribes  "     107      12 

Dulling— Dulling  my  lines  "     103        8 

Dullness— with  a  perpetual  dullness   "      56       8 

Dully— Plods  dully  on  "      50       6 

Dumb— And  all  tliis  dumb  play         VA  359 

Though  I  were  dumb  "    406 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  "    1146 

All  orators  are  dumb  R  L  268 

he  by  dumb  demeanour  "    474 

Sometime  her  griof  is  dumb  "    1105 

be  you  mute  and  dumb  "    1123 

Hath  served  a  duml)  arrest  "    1780 

And  dumb  presagers  Son    23      10 

For  who's  so  dumb  "      38        7 

taught  the  dumb  on  high  "      78        5 

be  most  my  glory,  being  dumb  "      83      10 

Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts  "      85      14 

wilt  thou  be  dumb  "     101        9 

Dumbly— Dumbly  she  passions  VA  1059 

Dumps— Distress  likes  dumps  R  L 1127 

Dun— why  then  her  breasts  are  dun  Son  130       3 

During— bear  an  evcr-during  blame  R  L  224 

Durst— But  durst  not  ask  of  her  "    1223 


Durst — Or  durst  inhabit  on  a  living 

brow  Son    68        4 

Dust— And  smear  with  dust  R  L  945 

and  smeared  all  with  dust  "    1381 

my  bones  with  dust  Son    32        2 

Weighs  not  the  dust  "    108      10 

Duteous — yet  the  duteous  vassal       R  L  1360 

The  eyes  'fore  duteous  Son      7      11 

Duty— to  get  it  is  thy  duty  V  A  168 

did  him  peculiar  duties  R  L  14 

'gainst  law  or  duty  "    497 

For  fleet-wing'd  duty  "    1216 

His  kindled  duty  kindled  "    1352 

hath  my  duty  strongly  knit  Son    26        2 

To  witness  duty  "      26        4 

Duty  so  great  "      26        5 

In  personal  duty  L  C 130 

Dwell— dwells  upon  my  suit  VA  206 

within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell        "    1173 

Kot-burning  fire  doth  dwell  R  L  1557 

where  every  eye  doth  dwell  Son     5       2 

and  dwell  in  lover's  eyes  "      55      14 

with  vilest  worms  to  dwell  "      71        4 

within  that  pen  doth  dwell  "      84        5 

no  more  shall  dwell  "      89      10 

sweet  love  should  ever  dwell  "      93      10 

for  complexion  dwells  "      99        4 

To  dwell  with  him  L  C 129, 

Dwell'd — all    distress    and    dolour 

dwell'd  RL  1446 

Dweller— Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  Son  125       5 

Dwelling — Love  laok'd  a  dwelling    L  C 82 

Dye— have  full  as  deep  a  dye  Son    54        5 

with  damask  dye  to  grace  her  P  P      7        5 

Forth  their  dye  "      18      40 

Dyed— thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed  Son    99        5 

of  truth  in  beauty  dyed  "     101        2 

Dyer— like  the  dyer's  hand  "    111        7 

Dying— Even  as  a  dying  coal  VA  338 

This  dying  virtue  R  L  223 

A  dying  life  to  living  infamy  "    1055 

That  dying  fear  "    1266 

And  dying  eyes  "    1378 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  "     1379 

there's  no  more  dying  then  So7i  146      14 

Each— Each  leaning  on  their  elbows  F.4  44 

in  each  cheek  appears  "    242 

each  other  did  destroy  "    346 

Each  part  in  me  "    436 

they  kiss  each  other  "    505 

Each  envious  brier  "    705 

Each  shadow  makes  him  stop,  each 

murmur  stay  "    706 

From  whom  each  lamp  "    861 

numbs  each  feeling  part  "    892 

view'd  each  other's  sorrow  "    963 

each  passion  labours  so  "    969 

each  tributary  subject  "    1045- 

each  part  doth  so  surprise  "    1049 

each  several  limb  "    1067 

interchange  each  other's  seat         R  L 70 

each  one  by  him  enforced  "    303 

As  each  unwilling  portal  "    309 

income  of  each  precious  thing  "    334 

Each  in  her  sleep  "    404 

hearers  to  attend  each  line  "    818 

with  each  thing  she  views  "    1101 

So  I  at  each  sad  strain  "    ..  .  1131 


EACH 


83 


EAT 


Each— Each  flower  moistened           li  L  1227 

each  little  mote  will  peep                  "    12">I 

woudering  each  other's  chance         "    159G 

Each  present  lord  began                     "    1096 

burning  head,  each  under  eye  Son      7  2 

Strikes  each  in  each  "       8  10 

Pointing  to  each  his  thunder  "      14  G 

And  each,  though  enemies  "      28  5 

Both  (ind  each  other  "      42  11 
each  doth  good  turns  now  unto  the 

other  "      47  2 

Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  "      48  2 

tame  tosuiTerance,  bide  each  check  "      58  7 

Each  changing  place  "      60  3 

each  part  will  be  forgotten  "      81  4 

I  must  each  day  say  o'er  "    108  6 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  "    122  7 

For  since  each  hand  "    127  5 

both  to  each  friend  "144  11 

Each  eye  that  saw  him                    L  C 89 

Each  stone's  dear  nature                   "    210 

each  several  stone                               "    216 

Each  cheek  a  river                             "    283 

both  to  each  friend  P  P      2  11 

Between  each  kiss  "78 

Poth  cite  each  moving  sense  "      15  3 

each  minute  seems  a  moon  "      15  15 

Easrer — tidings  in  my  eager  eyes      H  L  254 

an  eager  combat  fight                        "    1298 

With  eager  compounds  Son  118  2 

Ea^le — Even  as  an  empty  eagle         V A  55 

But  eagles  gazed  upon                    R  L  1015 

Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king        P  T 11 

Ear— For  to  a  pretty  ear                     VA  74 

I  will  enchant  thine  ear                    "    145 

His  ears  up-prick'd                              "    271 

high  crest,  short  ears                           "    297 

Ear's  deep-sweet  music                       "     432 

Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears 

would  love                                          "    433 

neither  eyes  nor  ears                         "    437 

whispers  in  mine  ear                         "    C59 

with  listening  ear                               "    698 

Yet  from  mine  ear                             "    778 

armed  in  mine  ear                              "    779 

Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  "    809 

sadly  in  her  ear                                  "    SS9 

Shaking  their  scratch'd  ears              "    924 

with  eye  or  ear                                     "    1023 

She  whispers  in  his  ears                    "    1125 

P>om  thievish  ears                           R  L  35 

by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted 

be                                                      "    38 

He  stories  to  her  ears                         "    106 

with  open  listening  ear                      "    283 

His  ear  her  prayer  admits                 "    558 

notes  to  pleasing  ears                         "    1126 

interprets  to  the  ear                            "    1325 

mermaid  did  their  ears  entice           "    1411 

shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear       "    1416 

do  olTend  thine  ear  Son      8  6 
Sing  to  the  ear  that  doth  thy  lays 

esteem  "    100  7 

that  mine  ear  confounds  "    128  4 

by  mad  ears  believed  be  "    140  12 

Kor  are  mine  ears  "    141  5 

stories  to  delight  his  ear  P  P     i  5 

By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear  "      19  28 

to  round  me  on  th'  ear  "      19  51 


Early— Or  being  early  pluck'd  VA  528 

Which  she  too  early  R  L  1801 

one  early  morn  did  shine  Son    33       9 

too  early  I  attended  L  C 78 

Earnest — Her  earnest  eye  did  make 

him  R  L  1*56 

Earth- Earth's  sovereign  salve  V A  28 

I'pou  the  earth's  increase  "    169 

Unless  the  earth  "    170 

The  bearing  earth  "    267 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  "    340 

and  all  the  earth  relieveth  "    484 

in  earth  or  heaven  "    493 

fall  to  the  earth  "    546 

The  earth,  in  love  with  thee  "    722 

on  the  earth  would  breed  "    753 

on  earth  usurp'd  his  name  "    794 

earth's  worm,  what  dost  thou  "     933 

earth's  foundation  shakes  "    1047 

marks  thee  for  my  earth's  delight  R  L  487 

From  earth's  dark  womb  "    549' 

By  heaven  and  earth  "    572 

Seasoning  the  earth  with  showers    "    796 

As  the  dank  earth  weeps  "    1130 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep  "    1226 

that  breathes  the  fal  earth's  store     "     1837 

And  make  the  earth  devour  Son    19        2 

with  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems  "      21        6 

From  sullen  earth,  sings  hymns        "      29      12 
Upon  the  farthest  earth  "      44        6 

so  much  of  earth  and  water  "      44      11 

nor  earth  nor  boundless  sea  "      65       1 

The  earth  can  have  but  earth  "      74       7 

when  I  in  earth  am  rotten  "      81        2 

The  earth  can  yield  me  "      81        7 

the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth  "    146       1 

To  the  orbed  earth  L  C 25 

that  on  this  earth  doth  shine         P  P     3      10 

Earth-delving— where    earth-delv- 
ing conies  keep  V A  687 

Earthly— heavenly  and  earthly  sun    "    198 

suck'd  an  earthly  mother  "    863 

This  earthly  saint,  adored  R  L  85 

ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces  Son    17       8 

My  vow  was  earthly  P  P     Z       7 

with  such  an  earthly  tongue  "        5      14 

Earthquake — But  like  an r.4  648 

Ease — With  honour,  wealth,  and.... iJX  142 

ease  to  the  pained  "    901 

Doth  teach  that  ease  Son    50       3 

with  ease  we  prove  "    136       7 

Eased — oppression  is  not  eased  by 

night  "      28        3 

Easeth— It    easeth    some,    though 

none  it  ever  cured  R  L  1581 

Easily — cannot  be  easily  harm'd        I',-l  627 

Easing — keep  him  from  heart-easing 

words  R  L  1782 

East— the  grey  cheeks  of  the  east      Son  132       6 
throw  gazes  to  the  east  P  P    15        1 

Eastern— to  meet  the  eastern  light  R  L 773 

Easy— As  easy  might  I  Son  109       3 

Words  arc  easy,  like  the  wind       P  P    21      33 

Eat— eats  up  Love's  tender  spring     VA  656 

water  that  doth  eat  in  steel  R  L  755 

To  eat  up  errors  "    937 

To  eat  the  world's  due  Son      1      14 

canker  eat  him  up  to  death  "      99      13 

Eat  up  thy  charge  "    146       8 


EATER 


84 


Kater— Eater  of  youth,  false  slave    iJ  L  927 

Eating — the  marrow-eating  sickness  I' -4  741 

Were  an  all-eating  shame  Smi      2        8 

Ebb— And  sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  ii  iy  1330 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows  "    1569 

Ebott— Not  Death's  ebon  dart  VA  948 

Echo — spend   their  mouths:    Echo 

replies  "    695 

And  twenty  echoes  "    834 

still  the  choir  of  echoes  "    840 

Eclipse — Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  Son  35  3 
Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  "  60  7 
hath  her  eclipse  endured  "    107        5 

Eclipsed— suns  were  cloud-eclipsed 

so  RL  1224 

Ecstasy— iu  a  trembling  ecstasy        VA  895 

her  suffering  ecstasy  assuage  L  C G9 

Eddy— Yet  in  the  eddy  boaudeth  in 

his  pride  M  L  16G9 

Edge— Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  Sun  56  2 
the  knife  ill  used  doth  lose  his  edge  "  95  14 
even  to  the  edge  of  doom  "  116  12 
This  bateless  edge  R  L  9 

Effect— The  warm  eft'ects  V  A  605 

But  Lust's  eflect  "    800 

robb'd  of  his  effect  "    1132 

All  pure  effects,  and  doth  R  L 251 

till  their  effects  be  tried  "    353 

His  venom  in  effect  "    532 

Such  devils  steal  effects  "    1555 

Beauty's  effect  with  beauty  Soji      5      11 

alter  not  love's  sole  effect  "      36        7 

my  dumb  thoughts,  speaking  iu 
effect  "      85      14 

Effects  of  terror  L  C 202 

O  cleft  effect  •'    293 

Effecting — nought  at  all  effecting     V  A  912 

fell  exploits  effecting  R  L  429 

Effectually— but  effectually  is  out     *'o«  113       4 

Eisel — Potions  of  eisel  "    111      10 

Either— Till  either  gorge  be  stuff"a  V A  58 

Of  either's  colour  R  L  66 

of  either  being  so  great  "    69 

Swelling  on  either  side  "    389 

Whose  love  of  either  "    1165 

The  face  of  either  cipher'd  either's 

heart  "    1396 

though  enemies  to  cither's  reign    Sun    28       5 
badges  of  either's  woe  "      44      14 

So,  either  by  thy  picture  "      47       9 

Eithernot  assail'd  "      70      10 

In  either's  aptness  L  C 30G 

To  put  in  practice  cither  P  I'    16       7 

Either  was  the  other's  mine  P  T 36 

To  themselves  yet  either  neither      "    43 

That  are  either  true  or  fair  "    66 

Elbow— leaning  on  their  elbows        VA  44 

Elder- How  can  I  then  lie  elder         Sun    22        8 

Element — water-galls    in    lur    dim 

element  R  L  1588 

by  elements  so  slow  Sun    44      13 

these  quicker  elements  are  gone       "      45       5 

Eloquence— Her  modest  eloquence 

with  sighs  is  mixed  R  L  563 

ray  books  be  then  the  eloquence     Son    23       9 

Else — or  else  be  mute  V A  208 

nothing  else  he  sees  "    287 

For  nothing  else  "    288 

Else,  suflfer'd,  it  will  set  "    388 


Else — or  else  some  shame  supposed  R  L 377 

or  else  his  quality                                "    875 

would  else  have  come  to  me              "    916 

And  what  wrong  else  may  be  im- 
agined                                                "    1622 

else  lasting  shame                                "    1629 

Or  else  this  glutton  be                     Son      1  13 
Or  else  rcceivest  with  pleasure          "84 

Or  else  of  thee                                      "      14  13 

thou  gavest  it  else  mistaking            "      87  10 

None  else  to  me                                    "    112  7 

and  all  things  else  are  thine            L  C 266 

Elsewhere — whilst  thou  dost  wake 

elsewhere                                         Son    61  13 

Tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere           "    139  5 

That  they  elsewhere  might  dart       "    139  12 

Elysium— To  clip  Elysium                  VA  600 

Embarked — a  late-embarked  friend     "    818 

Embassy— In  tender of  love        Son    45  6 

Embrace — a  sweet  embrace                V  A  539 

from  the  sweet  embrace                      "    811 

from  their  strict  embrace                   "    874 

to  embrace  mine  infamy                R  L  504 

seeing  thee  embrace  him                    "    518 

Embraced — the  warlike  god  ....  me  P  P    11  5 

Embracenient— Beating    his    kind 

embracements                                V A  312 

that  lends  embracements                  "    790 

Embracing— with  her  hard •'    559 

brambles  and  embracing  bushes       "    629 

girdle  with  embracing  flames         R  L  6 

Ember — Which,  in  pale  embers  hid     "    5 

Embroider'd- Embroider'd  all  with 

leaves                                               PP    20  12 

Emerald— The  deep-green  emerald  L  C 213 

Emptied — Have   emptied   all  their 

fountains                                            "    255 

Empty — Even  as  an  empty  eagle       VA  55 

through  the  empty  skies                    "    1191 

Kmuhition — Seeing  such  emulation  RL  1808 

Enacted — policy  remains  enacted         "    529 

Encamp'd — Encamp'd  in  hearts         L  C 203 

Enchained— Cancell'd  my  fortunes 

and  enchained  me                         R  L  934 

Enchant— I  will  enchant  thine  ear    VA  145 

did  enchant  the  mind                       L  C 89 

Enchanted— Enchanted  Tarquin  an- 
swers                                              R  L  83 

and  sexes  both  enchanted               L  C 128 

Enchanting— round  enchanting  pits  VA  247 

Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story      RL  1521 

Enclose— his  traitor  eye  encloses         "    73 

which  their  hue  encloses                L  C 287 

Enclosed— and  keep  themselves RL  378 

Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie            PT 55 

Encompass'd — encompass'd  with   a 

winding  maze                                PL  1151 

Encounter — for  the  hot  encounter    ]' A  596 

If  thou  encounter                              "    672 

which  no  encounter  dare                  "    676 

Encouraging — As  'twere  encourag- 
ing the  Greeks  to  fight                R  L  1402 

Encrinison'd— and  the mood      L  C 201 

End — now  stand  on  end                       ]' A  272 

but  unsavoury  end                             "    1138 

finds  no  excuse  nor  end                  R  L  238 

to  a  great,  good  end                            "    528 

my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it           "    1208 

to  this  end  from  me  derived              "    1755 


END 


85 


ENTREAT 


Kn(J — hath  in  the  world  an  end  Sun      9      11 

A^'ainst  this  coming  end  "      13        3 

Tliy  end  is  trutli's  and   l)eaiity's 

doom  and  date  "  14  14 
my  weary  travel's  end  "  50  2 
the  world-williout-eiid  hour  "  57  5 
our  niinules  hasten  to  their  end  "  60  2 
my  life  hath  end  "  92  6 
have  what  shall  have  no  end  "110  9 
sl\e  alter'd  with  an  end  "  1  l.l  9 
is  tliisthy  hody's  end  "  I4ii  8 
Augur  of  the  fever's  end  P  T 7 

Z'/Kf— And  where  she  ends  VA  60 

the  story  aptly  ends  "    716 

End  without  audience  "    846 

End  thy  ill  aim  iJ  L  579 

an  hour  great  strifes  to  end  "    899 

to  end  a  hapless  life  "    1045 

the  fatal  knife,  to  end  his  vow  "    1843 

losses  are  restored  and  sorrows  end  &7i    30      14 

£ii<loared — Thy  bosom  is  endeared      "      31        1 

Ended— hath  ended  in  the  west         VA  530 

before  thy  shoot  be  ended  Ji  L  579 

Philomel  had  ended  "    1079 

For  now  my  song  is  ended  P  P    16      16 

Ender — my  origin  and  ender  L  C 222 

Ending— the  world  hath  ending  with 

thy  life  VA  12 

date  of  never-ending  woes  II  L  93."; 

dirge  of  her  certain  ending  "    1612 

out  to  the  ending  doom  Son    55      12 

Endless — To  endless  date  of  never- 
ending  woes  R  L  935 

olives  of  endless  age  Son  107       8 

Endow'd — Look,  whom  she  best . . . .    "      11      11 

Endure — their  verdure  still  endure  V A  507 

in  her  poison'd  closet  yet  endure  R  L  1659 

lively  heat,  still  to  endure  Son  153       6 

Endured— their  dolour  others  have 

endured  R  L  1582 

hath  her  eclipse  endured  Son  107       5 

Enemy — Finding  their  enemy  V A  887 

light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  R  L  674 

batter'd  by  the  enemy  "    1171 

Greeks  that  are  thine  enemies  "    1470 

Mine  enemy  was  strong  "    1646 

though  enemies  to  cither's  reign    Son    28       5 
have  been  mine  enemies  "    139      10 

Enfeebled — that  enfeebled  mine  "      86      14 

Enl'drced- 1  enforced  this  fire  R  L  181 

Each  one  by  him  enforced  "    303 

if  not,  enforced  hate  "    668 

enforced  by  sympathy  "    1228 

therefore  art  enforced  to  seek  anew  .Sbrt    82       7 

Enforcement— Uy  foul  enforcement  72  i 1623 

Enfranchising — Enfranchising   his 

mouth  VA  396 

Engine — Once  more  the  engine  "    307 

Enttirt— engirts  so  white  a  foe  "    364 

that  hath  engirt  his  marriage        RL  221 

engirt  with  daring  infamy  "    1173 

Englishman — Till    looking    on    an 

Englishman  PP    16        3 

Engraft — I  engraft  you  new  Son    15      14 

Engrafted- my  love   engrafted  to 

this  store  "      37       8 

Engraven — it  will  live  engraven  in 

my  face  R  L  203 

Engrossed— thou  harder  hast Sm,  133       6 


Enjoy— their  loves  shall  not  enjoy     VA  1164 

this  night  I  must  enjoy  thee  R  L  512 

for  still  the  world  enjoys  it  Son      9      10 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  "      29        8 

Eiijoy'd— enjoy'd  but  of  a  few  R  L  22 

Enjoy'd   no  sooner   but  despised 

straight  Son  129       5 

Enjoyer- Now  proud  as  an  enjoyer     "      75       5 

Enlarged — envy  evermore  enlarged    "      70      12 

Enlighten — And  to  enlighten  thee      "    152      11 

Enmity— disdain  and  deadly  enmity  iJZ,  503 

death  and  all-oblivious  enmity       Son    55        9 
Enough- within  this  limit  is  relief 

cuougli  V A  235 

'Tis  not  enough  that  through  Son    34        5 

like  enough  thou  know'st  "      87       2 

They  had  not  skill  enough  "     106      12 

your  pity  is  enougli  to  c\ire  me         "    111      14 
Is 't  not  enough  to  torture  me  "    133       3 

More  than  enough  am  I  "    135       3 

But  soft !  enough — too  much  P  P    19      49 

Enpatron — you  enpatron  me  L  C 224 

Enraged— Being  so  enraged  I'.I  29 

linw  he  is  enraged  "    317 

Here,  all  enraged  R  L  1562 

Enrich — enrich  the  poor  V A  1150 

and  much  enrich  thy  book  Son    77      14 

Eurich*d — annexions  of  fair  gems 

enrich'd  L  C 208 

Ensconce — do  I  ensconce  me  here      Son    49       9 

Ensconced— so his  secret  evil     R  L  1515 

Ensign — churlis'h  drum  and  ....  red  V  A  107 

Ensnare — do  not  then  ensnare  rae.   R  L  584 

Ensnared— thee  to  this  night        "    485 

Ensue— repentant  tears the  deed  "    S02 

another  straight  ensues  "    1104 

and  shame  that  might  ensue  "    1263 

Ensuing — or  any  thing  ensuing         V A  1078 

Enswathed— Enswathed,  and  seal'd  L  C 49 

Enter- thy  spear's  point  can  enter   V A  626 

false  sound  enter  there  "    780 

through  which  it  enters  "    890 

and  enter  this  sweet  city  RL  469 

Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate         "    595 

Enterprise — of  his  loathsome  ... .        "    184 

Entertain— I  did  entertain  thee  "    596 

did  I  entertain  him  "    842 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  enter- 
tain "    Kiel 

And  entertain  my  love  "    1629 

To     entertain     the    time     with 
thoughts  of  love  Son    39      1 1 

Entertain'd- All  entertain'd,  each 

passion  V  A  969 

He  entertain'd  a  show  R  L  1514 

Entertainment — Witness  the  ... .      V  A  1108 

Entice— some    mermaid    did    their 

ears  entice  R  L  1411 

Quickly  him  they  will  entice         P  P    21      44 
Entitled- Entitled  in  thy  parts         Son    37        7 

Entomb— Entombs  her  outcry  /:  L  679 

quoth  she, 'your  tunes  entomb         "    1121 

Entombed — her  head  entombed  is       "    390 

entombed  in  men's  eyes  Son    81        8 

Entrance — No  penetrable  entrance 

to  her  plaining  R  L 559 

Entreat— entreats,  and  prettily  en- 
treats r.l  73 

as  I  entreat  theo  now  "    97 


ENVIOUS 


86 


EVEN 


Envious — Each  envious  brier              VA  70o 

Envy— tliat  envy  of  so  rich  a  thing  i?  L  o9 

Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape                "     909 

envy  evermore  enlarged                   Son    70  12 

Do  I  envy  those  jacks                        "    128  5 

Epitaph— I  shall  live  your  epitaph 

to  make                                            "      ^^  1 

Equal — weep  with  equal  strife           7?  L  1791 

where  your  equal  grew                     Son    84  4 

as  some  my  equals  did                      L  C 148 

Equally— Ne'er  settled  equally          VA  li:>9 

Equipage — in  ranks  of  better Son    'A2  12 

Ere — ere  his  words  begun                    I'.l  462 

and,  ere  he  says 'Adieu                      "    5H7 

sweet  boy,  ere  this                               "    613 

ere  summer  half  be  done                    "    802 

cancell'd  ere  well  begun                  R  L  26 

ere  rich  at  home  he  lands                   "     336 

works  ere  traitors  be  espied               "    361 

begin  ere  once  she  speaks                  "    567 

Ere  he  can  see  his  own                        "     704 

yet  ere  he  go  to  bed                            "    776 

Ere  he  arrive  his  weary  noon-tide 

prick                                                   "    781 

As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine  "    826 

'  Madam,  ere  I  was  up                          "    1277 

ere  the  break  of  day                          "    1280 

And  ere  I  rose  was  Tarquin               "     1281 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd          "     1316 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge                "    1605 

But  ere  I  name  him                            "    1688 

ere  thou  be  distill'd                           Son      6  2 

ere  it  be  self-kill'd                                "        6  4 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece                     "      68  8 

which  thou  must  leave  ere  long        "      73  14 

Ere  you  were  born                               "     104  14 

ere  that  there  was  true  needing        "    118  8 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  maid          L  C 5 

Consents  bewitch'd,  ero  he  desire      "    131 

Her  cloudy  looks   will   calm  ere 

night 
And  twice  desire  ere  it  be  day 

Err— To  say  they  err  I  dare  not 

Erred — my  heart  and  eyes  have 

Error — And  childish  error 
To  eat  up  errors 
So  are  those  errors 
If  this  be  error 
my  wilfulness  and  errors 
"What  wretched  errors  hath 

heart  committed 

a  thousand  errors  note                       '•    141  2 

Arc  errors  of  the  blood                     Jy  C  184 

Erst — Which  erst  from  heat                Son     12  6 

Escape — '  night's  'scapes  doth  open 

lay                                                    n  L  747 

Couid  'scape  the  hail                        L  C 310 

Escaped — when     my     heart     liath 

'scaped  this  sorrow                         Son    90  5 

Escapeth — The  scars  of  battle  'sea- 

peth  by  the  flight                           L  C 244 

Espied— ere  traitors  be  espied           /'  L  361 

espied  a  fickle  maid                         J,  C 5 

Espoused — might  be  ....    to   more 

fame                                                 11  L  20 

Espy— trampling  courser  doth  espy  VA  261 

Essay — And  worse  essays  proved  the  .S'oji  110  8 

Essence- Had  the but  in  one    P  T 26 

Estate— colour'd  with  his  high R  L  92 


pp 

19 

14 

" 

19 

17 

Sou 

131 
137 

7 
13 

RL 

937 

Son 

96 

7 

" 

116 

13 

119 


Esteem — Alas,  he  nought  esteems      VA   631 

doth  thy  lays  esteem  "    100  7 

with  a  false  esteem  "    127  12 

Esteemed — the  Romans  were  ....  so  ^  i  1811 

will  be  well  esteem'd  Son    96  6 

better  to  be  vile  than  vile  esteem'd    "    121  1 

Esteeming — whose  rich  esteeming  "    102  3 

Estimate— thou  know'st  thy  estimate  "      87  2 

Eternal— cast  into  eternal  sleeping    VA   951 

solicited  the  eternal  powers            R  L  345 

of  death's  eternal  cold  Son    13  12 

But  thy  eternal  summer  "      18  9 

When  in  eternal  lines  "      IS  12 

Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  "      38  12 

And  brass,  eternal  slave  "      64  4 

So  that  eternal  love  •'    108  9 

spend  her  living  in  eternal  love     L  C 238 

Eternity — sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy  i? /^  214 

Thou  ceaseless  lackey  to  eternity     "    967 

thievish  progress  to  eternity  Son    11  8 

even  to  eternity  "122  4 

laid  great  bases  for  eternity  "    125  3 

To  eternity  doth  rest                        P  T  58 

Ethiope — Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  P  P    11  16 

Eve — How  like  Eve's  apple  Son    93  13 

Even — Even  as  the  sun                       VA  1 

and  even  now                                     "    39 

Even  as  an  empty  eagle                      "     55 

Even  so  she  kiss'd  his  brow                "     ,59 

Even  by  the  stern                              "    98 

even  where  I  list                                "    154 

even  by  their  own                              "    216 

Even  as  a  dying  coal                            "     338 

Even  as  the  wind                               "    458 

Even  as  poor  birds                              "    601 

Even  so  she  languisheth                    "    603 

Even  so  confounded                             "     827 

Even  so  the  timorous                           "     881 

Even  at  this  word                                "     1025 

Even  there  he  starts                         R  L  348 

Even  so  the  curtain  drawn  '"     374 

That  even  for  anger                           "    478 

even  in  my  soul                                  "    498 

even  in  plenty  wanteth                       "     557 

Even  in  this  thought                           "     729 

Even  in  the  moment                            "     868 

Even  so  the  maid                                "    1228 

Even  so  this  pattern                            "     1350 

For  even  as  subtle  Siuon                     "     1541 

Even  .so  his  sighs                                  "     1672 

Even  here  she  sheathed                      "     1723 

even  by  the  self-same  sky  Son    15  6 

Even  so  my  sun  "      33  9 

and  even  I  in  this  "      35  5 

Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live  "      39  5 

lead  me  in  their  riot  even  there  "      41  11 
for  my  sake  even  so   doth   she 

abuse  me  "      42  7 

Wild  even  but  now  come.back  "      45  11 

And  even  thence  thou  wilt  bestolen  "      48  13 

Even  in  the  eyes  "      55  1 1 

hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wink  "      56  (i 

Even  of  five  hundred  courses  "      59  6 

even  so  as  foes  "      69  4 

your  love  even  with  my  life  decay    "      71  12 

even  in  the  mouths  of  men  "      81  14 

Even  such  a  beauty  "    106  8 

Even  as  when  first  "     108  8 

Even  to  thy  pure  "    110  14 


EVEN' 


87 


EXAMPLE 


Even— Even  that  your  pity  .Von  111  14 

Even  tlioso  that  said  "    1  !•■>  2 

bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  of  fKioni  "     lid  12 

Even  so,  being  lull  "     IIH  5 

Beyond  all  date,  even  to  eternity  "     122  4 

Even  there  resolvetl                         /,  C 291) 

'Even  thus,' quoth  she  /*P    11  5 

'Even  thus,' quoth  she  "       11  7 

'Even  thus,' quoth  slio  '•      11  9 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  lilce  thee  "      21  27 

£ren— or  morn  or  weary  even             I'-4  495 

thou  Rild'st  the  even  Son    28  12 

star  that  ushers  in  the  even  "    i:>2  7 

Evening — All  our  evening  sport  /' /'    IS  47 

Event— of  war  and  dire  events           I'.4  1159 

What  uncouth  ill  event                  /.*  A  1593 

Ever— feast  might  ever  last                I'.l  447 

that  ever  yet  betoken'd                       "    453 

that  ever  threat  his  foes                    "    HiO 

ever  strive  to  kiss  you                         "    1082 

Yet  ever  to  obtain                           Ji  L  129 

If  ever  man  were  moved                    "    587 

That  ever  modest  eyes                         "    683 

ever  let  his  unreea'.ling  crime           "    993 

If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece                  "    1306 

though  none  it  ever  cured                 "    1581 

And  ever  since,  as  pitying                 "    1747 

in  my  verse  ever  live  young  Son    19  14 

if  ever  that  time  come  "      49  1 

■watchman,  ever  for  thy  sake  "      61  12 
slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the 

fair  "      70  2 

still  all  one,  ever  the  same  "      76  5 

when  thou  wilt ;  if  ever,  now  "      90  1 

sweet  love  should  ever  dwell  "      93  10 

still  such,  and  ever  so  "    105  4 

nor  no  man  ever  loved  "     116  14 

and  this  shall  ever  be  "    123  13 

that  tongue  that  ever  sweet  "     145  6 

who  ever  sbunn'd  by  precedent     L  C 155 

■n-cre  ever  brokers  to  defiling            "    173 

to  none  was  ever  said                         "    180 

my  leisures  ever  charmed                  "    183 

beauty  blemish'd  once  's  for  ever 

lost  PP    13  11 

•whose  month  was  ever  May  "      17  2 

Ever-durinj; — bear  an blame     li  L  224 

Ever-flxed — it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark  Son  116  5 
Everlasting — Tarquin's  everlasting 

banishment                                    P  L  1855 

Evermore — acknowledge  thee  Sitn    36  9 

envy  evermore  enlarged  '   "      70  12 

Frantic-mad  with  evermore  unrest  "     147  10 

Every — he  conies  in  every  jar            J'.4  100 

every  light  impression                        "     56i) 

comment  upon  every  woe                  "    714 

Every  tongue  more  moving                "    776 

unto  every  stranger                             "    790 

answering  every  call                            "     849 

every  present  sorrow                           "     970 

every  beauty  robb'd                           "    1132 

For  every  little  grief                          "    1179 

And  every  one  to  rest                     R  L  125 

Till  every  minute  pays                        "    329 

sets  every  joint  a-shaking                  "    452 

mark  of  every  open  eye                     "    520 

kings,  like  gods,  should   govern 

every  thing                                      "    602 

that  every  eye  can  see                        "    750 


Every — Shape  every  bush  a  hideous  R  L  973 

seek  every  hour  to  kill  "    998 

gazed  upon  with  every  eye  "    1015 

through  every  cranny  spies  "    1086 

with  every  thing  she  sees  "    1093 

When  every  part  a  part  of  woe         "    1327 

Imagine  every  eye  beholds  "    1343 

changed  to  black  in  every  vein         "    1454 

For  every  tear  he  falls  "    1551 

Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side     "    1739 

every  eye  doth  dwell  Son     5       2 

bareness  every  where  "        5        8 

When  every  private  widow  "97 

consider  every  thing  "      15        1 

And  every  fair  from  fair  "      18        7 

And  every  fair  with  his  fair  "      21        4 

outstripp'd  by  every  pen  "      32        6 

For  every  vulgar  paper  "      38        4 

prey  of  every  vulgar  thief  "      48        8 

every  hour  survey  "      52        3 
Since  every  one  hath,  every  one, 

one  shade  "      53       3 

can  every  shadow  lend  "      53        4 

in  every  blessed  shape  "      53      12 

all  my  every  part  "      62        2 

That  every  word  "      76       7 

As  every  alien  pen  "      78       3 

blessing  every  book  "      82        4 

admired  every  where  "      84      12 

To  every  hymn  "      85       7 

And  every  humour  "      91        5 

doth  cover  every  blot  "      95      11 
December's  bareness  every  where     "      97       4 

of  youth  in  every  thing  "      98        3 

despised  every  where  "     100      12 

publish  ev.'ry  where  "     102        4 

burthens  every  bough  •'     102      11 

Creating  every  bad  "    114        7 

to  every  wandering  bark  "     116        7 

That  every  tongue  ''     127      14 

like  in  every  part  "    132      12 

To  every  place  at  once  L  C 27 

And  every  light  occasion  "    86 

jest  at  every  gentle  otter  P  P     4      12 

truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue  "      20      18 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan  "      21        7 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee  "      21      31 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  "      21      :V> 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  "      21      55 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing  P  T 10 

Evidence — lust  came  ....  to  swear   P  L  IMO 

Evident— that  thou  none  lovest  is 

most  evident  Son    10        4 

Evil — do  seldom  dream  on  evil  R  L  87 

O,  unlook'd-for  evil  "     846 

thought  of  his  committed  evil  "     972 

shall  be  accounted  evil  "    1245 

evils  that  obscurely  sleep  "    1250 

ensconced  his  secret  evil  "    1515 

of  good  or  evil  luck  Son     14        3 

by  evil  still  made  better  "    119      10 

Unless  this  general  evil  "    121      13 

mv  female  evil  "144       5 

my  female  evil  P  P     'I       5 

Example — By  whose  example  R  L  1194 

W  hich  should  example  where  your 

equal  grew  Son    84        4 

by  self-example  mayst  thou  "    142      14 

Or  forced  examples  L  C 157 


EXAMPLE 


88 


EYE 


Kxample— Of  stale  example  L  C  2i58 

Exceed— the  living  shoiild  exceed     VA  292 

whose  leave  exceeds  commission       "     508 

tar  exceeds  his  barren  skill  R  L  81 

the  fear  doth  still  exceed  "     229 

I  found  you  did  exceed  Son    83        3 

thy  worst  all  best  exceeds  "    150        8 

Exceeded— Exceeded  by  the  height     "      32        8 

Excel— So  did  this  horse  excel  V  A  293 

which  fairly  doth  excel  Son      5        4 

Excell'd— wherein  they  late  excell'dF^  1131 

Excellence— stewards  of  their Sun    94        8 

in  a  wondrous  excellence  "    105       C 

Excellent- sweetargument.too "      38       3 

though  excellent  in  neither  P  P      1      18 

Excelleth— whose  light thine    R  L  191 

Excelling— of  thy  face  excelling       V  A  443 

Except— which  physic  did  except      Son  147        8 

Excess— the  profit  of  excess  R  L  138 

inheritors  of  this  excess  Son  14(5        7 

but  where  excess  begs  all  L  C 42 

Exchanged — not  with  the  time  ....  Son  109        7 

Exchequer— no now  but  his         "      67      11 

Exclaim— the  dogs  exclaim  aloud      VA  886 

exclaims  on  Death  "     930 

exclaims  against  repose  R  L  757 

he  would  exclaim  L  C 313 

Exclaiming— exclaiming     ou     the 

direful  night  R  L  741 

Exclamation — in  his  pride,  no  ... .      "    705 

Excuse— What  bare  excuses  VA  188 

O  strange  excuse  "    791 

He  makes  excuses  R  L  114 

O  what  excuse  "    225 

Might  have  excuse  "     235 

finds  no  excuse  nor  end  "    238 

for  colour  or  excuses  "    267 

in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses  "     1073 

had  staiu'd  her  staiu'd  excuse  "    1316 

Where  no  excuse  can  give  "    1614 

to  make  mine  own  excuse  "     1653 

By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's 

giving  "     1715 

and  make  my  old  excuse  Son     2      11 

O,  what  excuse  "      51       5 

Excuse — Let  me  excuse  thy  courser    VA  403 

thus  I  will  excuse  ye  l^n    42        5 

excuse  the  slow  offence  "      51        1 

thus  shall  excuse  my  jado  "      51      12 

Excuse  not  silence  so  "    101      10 

Let  me  excuse  thee  "    139       9 

Excusing— Excusing  thy  sins  more     "      35       8 
Executcst^executest   the   traitor's 

treason  R  L  877 

Executor— lives  th'  executor  to  be    Sun      4      14 
Exhale— Exhale  this  vapour  vow     PP     3      11 
Exhaled— their  exhaled   unwhole- 
some breaths  R  L  779 

Exile— she  joy'd  to  jest  at  my  exile  P  P    14       9 

Exiled— for  exiled  majesty's  repeal  R  L  040 

Expect — for  tliat  which  we  expect       "    ....     149 

Expected— 'expected  of  my  friends  K^  718 

Expecling—tho  onset  still RL  432 

Expel— doth  labour  to  expel  VA  976 

Expense— And  moan  the  expense      Son    30        8 
husband  nature's  riches  from  ex- 
pense                                                 "      94        6 
The  expense  of  spirit                          "     129        1 
Experience— Experience  for  me        L  C 152 


Experienced — Now    set   thy   long- 
experienced  wit  to  school  R  L  1820 

Expiate— death  my  day  should Son    22  4 

Expire — whereon  it  must  expire          "      73  11 

Expired — An  expired  date                 R  L  26 

when  body's  works  expired             Son    27  4 

Exploit— fell  exploits  effecting          R  L  429 

Express — express  my  grief  for  one    V  A  1009 

with  heaved-up  hand  she  doth  ex- 
press                                               R  L  Ill 

than  I  can  well  express                     "    1286 

That  may  express  my  love               Son  108  4 

lend  me  words,  and  words  express   "    140  3 

Express'd — no  outward  harm  .. ..     RL 91 

that  more  hath  more  express'd       Son    23  12 
pen  would  have  express'd                   "     106  7 
from  the  truth  vainly  express'd        "     147  12 
Expressing— One  thing  expressing      "    105  8 
Expressly — their  manners  most  ex- 
pressly told                                     R  L  1397 

Extant— being  extant,  well   might 

show                                                 Son    83  6 
Extemporally — sings  extemporally 

a  woeful  ditty                               VA  836 

Extend— sometimes  they  do  extend  L  C 25 

their  sighs  to  you  extend                  "    276 

Extenuate— she  doth  extenuate        VA  1010 

Extern — With  my  extern                    Son  125  2 

External — In  all  external  grace           "      53  13 

Extiucture— and  chill  extiucture     L  C 294 

Extinguishing — . . . .  his  conduct      R  L  313 

Extreme — are    botli    of    them    ex- 
tremes                                           V  A  987 

And    extreme   fear   can  neither 

fight                                              R  L 230 

extremes  beyond  extremity              "    909 

still  urgeth  such  extremes                  "    1337 

Savage,  extreme,  rude                       Son  129  4 

and  in  quest  to  have,  extreme           "    129  10 

Extremity- extremes  beyond R  L 969 

Extremity  still  urgeth                       "    1337 

When  swift  extremity                      Son    51  0 

Ewe— My  ewes  breed  not                   P  P    18  2 

Eye — in  his  angry  eyes                         V A  70 

since  eyes  in  eyes                                 "    120 

Mine  eyes  arc  grey                                '    140 

With  burning  eye                                "    178 

dark,  disliking  eye                               "    182 

Thine  eye  darts  forth                          "    196 

but  the  eye  alone                                  "    213 

fiery  eyes  blaze  forth                         "    219 

His  eye,  which  scornfully                   "    275 

to  captivate  the  eye                             "    281 

Broad  breast,  full  eye                          "    296 

holds  her  in  his  eye                             "    342 

to  his  eyes  suing                                   "   ' 356 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes                        "    357 

Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his  eyes  dis- 

dain'd                                               "    358 

her  eyes  did  rain                                "    300 

when  his  glutton  eye                         "    309 

Had  I  no  eyes                                     "    433 

neither  eyes  nor  ears                         "    4.37 

illumine  with  her  eye                          "    486 

Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor                       "    500 

And  these  mine  eyes                           "    503 

mine  eyes  to  watch                              "    594 

surfeit  by  the  eye                                 "    602 

His  eyes,  like  glow-worms                  "    621 


EYE 


89 


EVE 


E)*>— To  wliich  Love's  eyes                  VA  ... 

.    g;v2 

IVar  lurk  in  iniiio  eve                          "    ... 

.     G44 

l>resentetli  to  luiue  eye                      "    ... 

.     (-.(U 

from  Yemis'  eye                                 "    ... 

.     81 G 

■NVhercou  with  fearful  eyes                "    ... 

.     927 

thou  hast  no  eyes                               "    ... 

.     9;i9 

eyes  that  taught  all  other  eyes         "    ... 

.     9.12 

0,  how  her  eyes                                  "    ... 

.     9G1 

Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears,  tears 

in  her  eye                                        "    ... 

:     9G2 

prison'd  in  her  eye                             "    ... 

.     980 

with  eye  or  ear                                   "    ... 

.  1023 

Which  seen,  her  eyes                         "    ... 

.  io:u 

her  eves  are  fled                                  "    ... 

.  1037 

once  more  leap  her  eyes                     "    ... 

.  10.50 

Her  eyes  are  mad                               "    ... 

.   10G2 

her  mangling  eye                                 "    ... 

.   10G.5 

oft  the  eye  mistakes                           "    ... 

.   10G8 

Mine  eyes  are  turn'd                          "    ... 

.  1072 

mine  eves'  red  fire                              "    ... 

.  1073 

Whose  downward  eye                        "    ... 

.   HOG 

that  close  his  eyes                               "    ... 

.  1127 

to  wet  his  eves                                    "    ... 

.   1179 

The  eyes  of  men                               Ji  L  ... 

.       30 

his  traitor  eye  encloses                  •    "    ... 

.      73 

of  still  gazing  eyes                             "    ... 

.      84 

wonder  of  his  eye                               "    ... 

.      95 

coped  with  stranger  eyes                   "    ... 

.      99 

More  than  his  eves                               "    ... 

.     10.5 

closed  up  mortal  eyes                         "    ... 

.     1G3 

his  lustful  eye                                     "    ... 

.     179 

Mine  eyes  forego  their  light              '■    ... 

.     228 

in  my  eager  eyes                                "    ... 

.     2.54 

countermand  mine  eye                      "    ... 

.     27(1 

That  eye  which  looks                          "    ... 

.     290 

That  eve  which  him  beholds             "    ... 

.     291 

The  eye  of  heaven                                "     ... 

.     3.56 

his  eyes  begun                                       "     ... 

.    374 

lewd,  unhallow'd  eyes                        "     ... 

.     392 

Her  eyes,  like  marigolds                    "     ... 

.     397 

his  wilful  eye                                      "    ... 

.     417 

His  eve,  which  late                            *•    ... 

.     42(5 

cheers  up  his  burning  eye                 "    ... 

.     435 

His  eye  commends                              "    ... 

.     43G 

her  lock'd-up  eyes                               "    ... 

.     446 

ugly  in  her  eyes                                  "    ... 

.     4.59 

that  the  eyes  fly                                  "    ... 

.     461 

For  those  thine  eyes                           "    ... 

.     483 

Only  he  hath  an  eye                            "    ... 

.     49(! 

every  open  eye                                      "    ... 

.     520 

cockatrice'  dead-killing  eye               "    _. 

.     540 

Her  pity-pleading  eyes                        "    ... 

.     5G1 

Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn            "    ... 

.     616 

askance  their  eyes                              "    ... 

.     637 

That  ever  modest  eyes                       "    ... 

.     683 

With  heaVy  eye                                  "    ... 

.     709 

And  my  true  eyes                               "    ... 

.     748 

every  eye  can  see                                "    ... 

.     750 

And  bids  her  eyes                               "    ... 

.     758 

And  Tarquin's  eye                               "    ... 

.     830 

And  scarce  hath  eves                         "    ... 

.     857 

his  lewd  eyes  afl'rii^ht                         "    ... 

.    971 

gazed  upon  with  every  eye                "    ... 

..  1015 

mine  eyes,  like  sluices                         "    .. 

..  1076 

to  all  fair  eyes                                     "    .. 

..  1083 

0  eye  of  eyes                                      "    .. 

..  loss 

eyes  that  are  sleeping                        "    .. 

..   1090 

to  atl'right  mine  eye                             "     .. 

..    1138 

As  charming  any  eye                         "    .. 

..  1143 

Eye— from  her  bright  eyes  Jt  L  1213 

like  a  melting  eye  "    1227 

And  tlien  they  drown  their  eyes       "    1239 

For  then  the  eye  "    1325 

with  a  steadfast  eye  "    1339 

Imagine  every  eye  "    1343 

Her  earnest  eye  "    135G 

And  dying  eyes  "    1378 

The  very  eyes  of  men  "    1383 

those  far-otf  eyes  look  sad  "    1386 

In  Ajax'  eyes  "    1398 

save  to  the  eye  "    1426 

with  her  old  eyes  "    1448 

Lucrece  spends  her  eyes  "    1457 

scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  "    1469 

Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  "    1475 

for  trespass  of  thine  eye  "    1476 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  '      "    1499 

calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still  "    1508 

Priam  wets  his  eyes  "    1548 

His  eye  drops  fire  "    1552 

about  her  tear-distained  eye  ''    1586 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears  "    1592 

beauty  had  purloiu'd  liis  eyes  "    1651 

With  sad-set  eyes  "    1662 

Outruns  the  eye  "    1668 

one  pair  of  weeping  eyes  "    1680 

tears  in  C'ollatinus'  eyes  "    1817 

thine  own  bright  eyes  Son      1       5 

own  deep-sunken  eyes  "27 

every  eye  doth  dwell  "52 

each  under  eye  "72 

The  eyes,  'fore  duteous  "  7      11 

to  wet  a  widow's  eye  "91 

By  children's  eyes  "98 

But  from  thine  eyes  "  14       9 

in  eyes  of  men  "  16      12 

beauty  of  your  eyes  "17       5 

the  eye  of  heaven  "  18       5 

or  eyes  can  see  "  18      13 

An  eye  more  bright  "  20       5 

steals  men's  eyes  "  20       8 

To  hear  with  eyes  "  23      14 

Mine  eye  hath  play'd  "  24       1 

with  thine  eyes  "  24       8 
what  good  turns  eyes    for   eyes 

have  done  "  24       9 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape     "  24      10 

Yet  eyes  this  cunning  "  24      13 

at  the  sun's  eye  •'  25       6 

fortune  and  men's  eyes  "  29       1 

can  I  drown  an  eye  "  30       5 

stol'n  from  mine  eye  "  31       6 

with  sovereign  eye  "  33       2 

mine  eyes  best  see  "  43       1 

to  unseeing  eyes  "  43       8 

mine  eyes  be  blessed  "  43       9 

on  sightless  eyes  "  43      12 

Mine  eye  and  heart  "  46        1 

Mine  eye  my  heart  "  46       3 

My  heart  mine  eye  "  46       4 

with  crystal  eyes  "  46       6 

The  clear  eye's  moiety  "  46      12 

mine  eye's  due  "  46      13 

Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  "  47       1 

mine  eye  is  famish'd  "  47       3 

my  eye  doth  feast  "  47        5 

mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  "  47       7 

heart's  and  eye's  delight  "  47      14 


EYE 


90 


FACE 


Eye-that  sun,  thine  eye 

Son    49 

6 

eyes  of  all  posterity 

"      5o 

11 

and  dwell  in  lovers'  eyes 

"      55 

14 

Thy  hungry  eyes 
mine  eye  awake 

"      56 
"      61 

10 

possesseth  all  mine  eye 

"      62 

1 

world's  eye  doth  view 

"      69 

1 

the  eye  hath  shown 

"      69 

8 

their  eyes  were  kind 

"      69 

11 

Thine  eyes,  that  taught 

"      78 

■5 

men's  eyes  shall  lie 

"      81 

8 

Which  eyes  not  yet  created 

"       81 

10 

cue  of  your  fair  eyes 

"      83 

13 

in  the  eye  of  scorn 

"      88 

2 

no  hatred  in  tliine  eye 

"      93 

5 

that  eyes  can  see- 

»      95 

12 

your  eye  I  eyed 

"     104 

- 

eye  may  be  deceived 

"     104 

12 

of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow 

"     106 

6 

with  divining  eyes 

"     106 

11 

Have  eyes  to  wonder 

"     106 

14 

mine  eye  is  in  my  mind 

"     113 

1 

mine  eye  saith  true 

"     114 

3 

Mine  eye  well  knows 

"     114 

11 

That  mine  eye  loves 

"     114 

14 

mine  eyes  out  of  their  sphere 

"     119 

7 

false  adulterate  eyes 

"     1-1 

5 

my  mistress'  eyes 

"     127 

9 

Her  eyes  so  suited 

"     127 

10 

My  mistress'  eyes 

"     130 

1 

Thine  eyes  1  love 

"     132 

1 

two  mourning  eyes 

"     132 

9 

cruel  eye  hath  taken 

"     133 

5 

thou  to  mine  eyes 

"     137 

1 

If  eyes,  corrupt 

»     137 

5 

Why  of  eyes'  falsehood 

"     137 

■ 

Or  mine  eyes  seeing 

"     137 

11 

heart  and  eyes  have  erred 

"     137 

13 

not  with  thine  eye 

"     139 

3 

glance  thine  eye  aside 

"     139 

6 

Bear  thine  eye  straight 

"     140 

14 

love  thee  with  mine  eyes 

"     141 

1 

thine  eyes  woo 

"     142 

10 

what  eyes  hath  Love 

"     148 

1 

my  false  eyes  dote 

"     148 

5 

Love's  eye  is  not  so  true 

"     14S 

8 

can  Love's  eye  be  true 

"     148 

9 

Lest  eyes  well-seeing 

"     148 

14 

motion  of  thine  eyes 

"     149 

12 

gave  eyes  to  blindness 

"     152 

11 

mistress'  eye  Love's  brand 

"     153 

9 

my  mistress'  eyes 

"     153 

14 

Sometimes  her  levcll'd  eyes 

L  C 

22 

bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes 

"    

50 

That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all 

his  face 



81 

Each  eye  that  saw  him 

"    

89 

To  serve  their  eyes 

"    

135 

that  mine  eyes  have  seen 

"     

190 

which  brought  me  to  her  eye 

"    

247 

put  out  Religion's  eye 

"    

250 

Believed  her  eyes 

"    

262 

his  watery  eyes  lie  did  dismount 

"    

281 

the  inundation  of  the  eyes 

"    

290 

Infected  moisture  of  his  eye 

"    

323 

heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye 

PP      3 

1 

favours  to  allure  his  eye 

4 

6 

and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes 

5 

5 

Thino  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems     "       5 

11 

jje— look'd  on  the  world  with  glo- 
rious eye  -P  -f*  ''  H 
Lord,  how  mine  eyes  "  13  1 
trust  the  office  of  mine  eyes  "  15  4 
and  eyes  their  wished  sight  "  15  10 
the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see  "  16  3 
AVhen  as  thine  eye  "      19       1 

Eyeball— Look  in  mine  eyeballs        VA  119 

Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  Ji  L  368 

Eyed— when  first  your  eye  I  eyed  Sun  104        2 

Eyelid— She  vaiVd  her  eyelids  VA  956 

my  drooping  eyelids  open  wide  Sun    27        7 

My  heavy  eyelids  "      CI        2 

Eye-sore— And  be  an  eye-sore  R  L  205 

Eyne— sweet  lips  and  crystal  eyne     I'.l  633 

from  my  doting  eyne  It  L  643 

Her  circled  eyne  "    I'-'-'J 

her  napkin  to  her  eyne  LC 15 

Face— with  purple-colour'd  face         VA  1 

breatheth  in  her  face  "    '''- 

thine  own  face  atfected  "    157 

The  sun  doth  burn  my  face  "     186 

of  thy  face  excelliug  "     443 

So  is  "her  face  "    '^^^ 

upon  his  hairless  face  "    487 

face  grows  to  face  "     5-10 

Her  face  doth  reek  "    555 

that  face  of  thine  "    6^1 

not  mark  my  face  "    ^^'^ 

My  face  is  full  of  shame  "    808 

some  kiss  her  face  "    871. 

To  wash  the  foul  face  "    983 

His  face  seems  twain  "    1067 

What  face  remains  alive  "    1076 

To  see  his  face  "    109-5 

If  he  did  see  his  face  "    1109 

And  stains  her  face  "    H-- 

Within  whose   face   beauty  and 

virtue  strived  R  L  ^2 

in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen  "    •'4 

in  her  fair  lace's  field  "    72 

engraven  in  my  face  "    203 

blows  the  smoke  of  it  into  his  face  "    312 

The  colour  in  thy  face  "    477 

wrinkles  of  his  face  "    562 

Cooling  his  hot  face  "    682 

behold  that  face  "    800 

in  Collatinus'  face  "    8-9 

For  why  her  face  wore  sorrow's 

livery  "    l-'f- 

Poor  women's  faces  "'    l-''-' 

in  both  their  faces  blazed  "    1353 

triumphing  in  their  faces  "    1388 

The  face  of  either  "    1396 

Their  face   their   manners  most 

expressly  told  "    1''9' 

a  press  of  gaping  faces  "    1408 

a  face,  a  leg,  a  head  "    1427 

To  find  a  face  "    1444 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares  "    1503 

they  view'd  their  faces  "    1526 

in  his  plain  face  "    l'^-*- 

But  such  a  face  "    1540 

in  her  sad  face  "    1591 

The  face,  that  map  ''_    1712 

i      mourning  and  congealed  face  "    1744 

pale  fear  in  his  face  "    1775 

'      tell  the  face  thou  viewest  Son      3       1 


FACE 


91 


FAIR 


Face — that  face  should  form  another  Sott      3       2 

uc'er  touch'd  earthly  faces  "      17        8 
face  with  Nature'sowii  hand  painted"      20       1 

and  her  old  face  new  "      27      12 

Kissing  with  golden  face  "      ;W        3 

on  his  celestial  face  "      33        6 

on  niy  storm-beaten  face  "      34       6 

Met hinks  no  face  so  gracious  "      (52        5 

husband ;  so  love's  face  "      93        2 

Tliat  in  thy  face  "      !):i      10 

owners  of  their  faces  "      94       7 

my  love's  sweet  face  survey  "    100       9 

and  there  appears  a  face  "     103        6 

art's  false-boriow'd  face  "    127        ti 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  "     131        6 

but  thinking  on  thy  face  "    131      10 

eyes  become  thy  face  "    132       9 

upon  so  foul  a  face  "'    137      12 

from  my  face  she  turns  "    139      11 

which  flies  before  her  face  "     143        7 

eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face  L  O 81 

were  levell'd  on  my  face  "    282 

Faced— Uke  a  bold-faced  suitor  VA  6 

like  a  pale-faced  coward  "     569 

by  this  black-faced  night       -  "    773 

■when  a  black-faced  cloud  7?  L  547 

Charging  the  sour-fueod  groom          "     1334 

such  black-faced  storms  "     lolS 

Fact — ay,  if  the  fact  be  known  "    239 

powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this 

fact  "     349 

Faculty— Have  faculty  by  nature  Son  122       G 
Fade — eternal  summer  shall  not  fade  "      18       9 

and  unrespected  fade  "      54      10 

Fadeth — sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  "      73       G 

Fading — and  all  her  fading  sweets  "      19        7 

upon  thy  fading  mansion  "     140        0 

Fain — now  she  fain  would  speak       VA  221 

Faint— Who  is  so  faint  "    401 

she  faint  with  dearth  "     545 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary  "    559 

Grew  I  not  taint  "    645 

make  my  faint  heart  bleed  "     6(!9 

agues  pale  and  faint  "    739 

Faint — Attectiou  faints  not  "    569 

Faint  not,  faint  heart  Jt  L  1209 

Here  manly  Hector  faints  "    1486 

O,  how  I  faint  Son    80        1 
Fainted — with  grief  or  travail   he 

had  fainted  Jl  L  1543 

Faintly— faintly  she  up-heaveth       VA  482 

He  faintly  flies  ^  L  740 

Fair— her  fair  immortal  hand  VA  80 

those  fair  lips  of  tliine  "    llo 

mine  be  not  so  fair  "    116 

Fair  flowers  that  arc  not  "    131 

o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight  "    183 

Speak,  fair;  but  speak  fair  words     "    208 

Of  the  fair  breeder  "    282 

With  one  fair  hand  "    351 

his  fair  cheek  feels  "    352 

his  youth's  fair  fee  "     393 

Fair  fall  the  wit  "     472 

Like  the  fair  sun  "    483 

'Fair  queen,' quoth  he  "     523 

framing  thee  so  fair  "    744 

so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  "     762 

Of  those  fair  arms  "    812 

lost  the  fair  discovery  "    828 


Fair — this  fair  good-morrow  VA  859 

from  her  two  cheeks  fair  "    957 

on  her  fair  delight  "    1030 

Having  no  fair  to  lose  "    1083 

to  rob  him  of  his  fair  "    1086 

Of  Collatine's  fair  love  li  L  7 

challenge  that  fair  field  "    58 

in  her  fair  face's  field  "    72 

in  his  fair  welkin  "    116 

'Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light  "    190 

Let  fair  humanity  abhor  "    195 

foul  thoughts  might  compass  his 

fair  fair  "    340 

Look,  as  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed 

suu  "    372 

her  other  fair  hand  was  "    393 

From  this  fair  throne  "    413 

And  makest  fair  reputation  '"    623 

From  their  fair  life  "    6iU 

his  soul's  fair  temple  "    719 

the  supreme  fair  "    780 

Or  toads  infect  fair  founts  "    850 

to  all  fair  eyes  "    1083 

my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it  "    1208 

Kor  why  her  fair  cheeks  "    1225 

Of  those  fair  suns  "    1230 

bid  fair  Lucrece  speak  "    1268 

So  fair  a  form  "    1530 

hath  thy  fair  colour  spent  "     1600 

ere  I  name  liini,  you  fair  lords  "    1688 

'tis  a  meritorious,  fair  design  "    1692 

'  He,  he,  fair  lords  "    1721 

that  fair,  fresh  mirror  "     1760 

by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds  "    1824 

from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased     "    1834 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  "    1837 

This  fair  child  of  mine  Son  2  10 
where  is  she  so  fair  "  3  5 
thou  art  much  too  fair  "  6  13 
Who  lets  so  fair  a  house  "  13  9 
inward  worth  nor  outward  fair  "  16  11 
every  fair  from  fair  sometime  de- 
clines "18  7 
of  that  fair  thou  owest  "  18  10 
my  love's  fair  brow  "  19  9 
every  fair  with  bis  fair  doth  re- 
hearse "21  4 
my  love  is  as  fair  "  21  10 
their  fair  leaves  spread  "  25  5 
witli  fair  aspect  "  26  10 
thy  fair  imperfect  shade  "  43  11 
Of  thy  fair  health  "  45  12 
thy  fair  appearance  lies  "  46  8 
The  rose  looks  fair  "  54  3 
of  fair  were  born  "  68  3 
To  thy  fair  flower  "  69  12 
ever  yet  the  fair  "  70  2 
such  fair  assistance  "  78  2 
Of  their  fair  subject  "  82  4 
Thou  art  as  fair  "  82  5 
Thou  truly  fair  "  82  11 
to  your  fair  no  painting  set  "  83  2 
one  of  your  fair  eyes  "  83  13 
cause  of  this  fair  gift  "  87  7 
But  what's  so  blessed  fair  "  92  13 
things  turn  to  fair  "  95  12 
To  me,  fair  friend  "  104  1 
'  P'air,  kind,  and  true  "  105  9 
'Fair,  kind,  and  true  "  105      10 


FAIR 


FALSE 


Fair—'  Fair,  kind,  and  true  Son  105  13 

hallow'd  thy  fair  name  "    1"8  8 

black  was  not  counted  fair  "    127  1 

At  sucli  who,  not  born  fair  "    127  11 

no  fair  acceptance  shine  "    135  8 

no  fair  beseechers  kill  "    135  13 

To  put  fair  truth  "    137  12 

is  a  man  right  fair  "    144  3 

have  sworn  thee  fair  "    1-17  13 

if  that  be  fair  "    148  5 

have  sworn  thee  fair  "    152  13 

when  in  bis  fair  parts                     L  C 83 

from  many  a  several  fair                    "     20G 

annexions  of  fair  gems                       "     208 

Showing  fair  nature                            "     311 

is  a  man  right  fair  P  P     2  3 

with  her  fair  pride  "28 

Then,  thou  fair  sun  "        3  10 

slie  on  her  back,  fair  queen  "        4  18 
Fair  is  my  love,  but  not  so  fair  as 

fickle  "71 
Fair  was  the  morn  when  the  fair 

queen  of  love  "91 

did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  "99 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower  "      10  1 

Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  "      10  4 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  "      17  3 

That  are  either  true  or  fair             P  T Gfi 

Fairer — Thrice  fairer  than  myself    VA  7 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged  Son    10  10 

but  fairer  we  it  deem  "      54  3 

Grows  fairer  than  at  first  "    119  12 

made  fairer  by  their  place              L  C 117 

None  fairer,  nor  none  falser  P  P      1  6 

Fairesl^O  fairest   mover   ou  this 

mortal  round                                T'.l  368 

From  fairest  creatures  Son      1  1 

descriptions  of  the  fairest  wights  "    106  2 

Thou  art  the  fairest  "    131  4 

Thy  black  is  fairest  "    131  12 

The  fairest  votary  took  up  that  fire  "    154  5 

the  fairest  one  of  three  P  P    16  1 

the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see  "      16  3 

Fairing— Fairing  the  foul  Son  127  6 

Fairly— which  fairly  doth  excel  "54 

Fairy — Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip                VA  146 

Faith— pligiit      your      honoui-able 

faiths  to  me                                  P  L  1690 

And  purest  faitli  unhappily  fore- 
sworn Son  66  4 
Yet,  in  good  faith  "  131  5 
In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee  "  141  1 
and  new  faith  torn  "  152  3 
And  all  my  honest  faith  "  152  8 
O  never  faith  could  hold  PP  5  2 
Her  faith,  her  oaths  "  7  12 
Faitli's  defying  "  18  6 
Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd  "  18  11 
In  faith,  you  had  not  had  it  "      19  24 

Faithful— Faithful  friends  are  hard 

to  find  "      21  34 

Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe    "      21  58 

Falchion— Uis  falchion  on  a  flint     P  L 176 

under  his  insulting  falchion              "  ' 509 

by  Tarquin's  falchion                          "    1046 

With  sliining  falchion                         "     1626 

Falcon — As  falcons  to  the  lure           J',1  1027 

Which  like  a  falcon                          P  L  506 

as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells                 "    511 


Fall— Hindering  their  present  fall  P  L  551 

with  their  fresh  falls'  haste  "    650 

not  in  smiling  pomp,  nor  falls  Son  124        6 
And  falls  through  wind  before  the 

fall  should  be  PP  10        6 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls  "  20        7 

i^a«— Fair  fall  the  wit  VA  472 

mellow  plum  doth  fall  "    527 

fall  to  the  earth  "    546 

He  on  her  belly  falls  "    594 

and  going  I  shall  fall  "    719 

But  if  thou  fall  "    721 

you  will  fall  again  "    769 

falls  an  orient  drop  beside  "    981 

rise  up  and  fall  P  L  406 

falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  '"    653 

shall  thereon  fall  and  die  "    1139 

why  should  so  many  fall  "    1483 

For  every  tear  he  falls  "    1551 

He  falls,  and  bathes  the  pale  fear     "    1775 

so  fair  a  house  fall  to  decay  Son    13       9 

fall  by  thy  side  "  151      12 

for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  and  fall    "  151      14 

that  lets  not  bounty  fall  L  C 41 

Fall'ii— As  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  VA  354 

Falleth— she  flatly  falleth  down  "    463 

With  this,  she  falleth  in  the  place    "    1121 

Falling— like  a  falling  plume  "    314 

False— Gives  false  alarms  "    651 

sometime  false  doth  bring  "     658 

a  false  sound  enter  there  "    780 

but  thy  false  dart  "    941 

with  false  bethinking  grieves  "    1024 

false  and  full  of  fraud  "    1141 

trustless  wings  of  false  desire  R  L  2 

O  rash-false  heat  "    48 

this  false  lord  arrived  "    50 

triumph  in  so  false  a  foe  "    77 

suspecteth  the  false  worshippers  "    8G 

my  false  heart  bleed  "    228 

Unto  a  view  so  false  "    292 

will  prison  false  desire  "    642 

thou  traitor,  thou  false  thief  "    888 

false  slave  to  false  delight  "    927 

of  this  false  night's  abuses  "    1075 

serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so  "    1197 

fear  that  false  hearts  have  "    1512 

false  Sinon's  tears  "    1560 

and  that  false  Tarquin  stain'd  "    1743 

as  is  false  women's  fashion  jSb)i    20        4 

less  false  in  rolling  "  20        5 

being  false  to  me  "  41      14 

Why  should  false  painting  "  67       5 

To  show  false  Art  "  68      14 

true  love  may  seem  false  in  this  "  72       9 

Thou  mayst  be  false  "  92      14 

the  false  heart's  history  "  93       7 

that  I  was  false  of  heart  "  109       1 

others'  false  adulterate  eyes  "  121       5 

with  art's  false  borrow'd  face  "  127       6 

with  a  false  esteem  "  127      12 

belied  with  false  compare  "  130      14 

that  is  not  false  I  swear  "  131       9 

And  to  this  false  plague  "  137      14 

in  the  world's  false  subtleties  "  138       4 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  "  142       7 

whereon  my  false  eyes  dote  "  148       5 

'O  false  blood,  thou  register  of  lies  L  C 52 

Of  this  false  jewel  "    154 


FALSE 


93 


FAULT 


False— 0,  that  false  fire  L  C 324 

in  the  world's  false  forger'es  P  P     \       4 

to  this  false  perjury  "33 

False-iTppping— False-creeping  craft /J  7^ 1517 

Falsehood— To  unmask  falsehood        "    940 

From  hands  of  falsehood  Son    48        4 

Why  of  eye's  falsehood  "     137        7 

Falsely — That  censures  falsely  "    148       4 
Falseness — Did  livery  falseness  in  a 

pride  of  youth  L  C 105 

Falser— nor  none  falser  to  deface  her  jPP     7       6 
False-speaking— credit    her    false- 
speaking  tongue  Son  138        7 
credit  her  false-speaking  tongue  P  P     \       7 

Faltering— the feeble  souls        72  L  1768 

Fame — espoused  to  more  fame  "    20 

should  underprop  her  fame  "     53 

to  her  ears  lior  husband's  fame         "    105 

a  badge  of  fame  "    1054 

shall  my  fame  be  bred  "    1188 

that  did  my  fame  confound  "    1202 

And  all  my  fame  "    1203 

■with  fame  and  not  with  fire  "    1491 

My  fame,  and  thy  perpetual  infamy  "    1638 

speaking  of  your  fame  Son    80       4 

Give  my  love  fame  "    100      13 

her  fame  so  to  herself  L  C 243 

fear,  law,  kindred,  fame  "    270 

Fame — shall  fame  his  wit  Son    84      11 

Familiar- that  aflable, ....  ghost  "      86       9 

Famine — making  a  famine  "    .   1        7 

Famish— Hut  rather  famish  them     VA  20 

Famish'd— mine  eye  is  famish'd  Son    47       3 

Famoused — warrior  ....  for  fight  "      25        9 

Fan — To  fan  and  blow  them  dry       V A  52 

Fancy — to  be  soft  fancy's  slave         R  L 200 

by  dreadful  fancy  waking  "    450 

Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  L  C 61 

wounded  fancies  sent  me  "    197 

Her  fancy  fell  a-turning  P  P    16        4 

As  well  as  fancy  "      19        4 

Fang— Under  whose  sharp  fangs       VA  663 

Fangled— garments,    though    new- 
fangled ill  Son    91        3 

Fanning— Fanning  the  hairs  VA  306 

Fanta.stir — humour  of  fantastic,wits  "    850 

Fanta-sy- 'tis  a  causeless  fantasy  "    897 

Far— he  scuds  far  ofif  "    301 

far  ofl"  upon  a  hill  "    097 

By  this,  far  off  "    973 

Which  far  exceeds  R  L  81 

Far  from  the  purpose  "    113 

doth  so  far  proceed  "    251 

far  poorer  than  before  "    693 

I  thus  far  can  dispense  "    1279 

Met  far  from  home  "    1596 

And  far  the  weaker  "    1647 

From  far  where  I  abide  Son    27       5 

How  far  I  toil  "      28        8 

From  limits  far  remote  "      44       4 

Thus  far  the  miles  "      50       4 

So  far  from  home  "      61        6 

From  me  far  off  "      Gl      14 

So  far  from  variation  "      76       2 

inferior  far  to  his  "      80        7 

How  far  a  nuxlern  quill  "      83        7 

smell  far  worse  than  weeds  "      94      14 

more  strong,  far  greater  "    119      12 

builded  far  from  accident  "    124       5 


Far— Coral  is  far  more  red  Son  130       2 

a  far  more  plea.sing  sound  "     130      10 

Thus  far  for  love  "    130       4 

Thus  far  I  count  my  gain  "     141       13 

Fare — Tarquin  fares  this  night         R  L  093 

So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord      "    715 

To  ask  the  spotted  princess  how 

she  fares  "    721 

to  ask  her  how  she  fares  "    1594 

Fare  well  I  could  not  P  P   14       6 

Farewell— Bids  him  farewell  VA  580 

Farewell !  thou  art  too  dear  Son    87        1 

'  Farewell,"  quoth  she  P  P    14       5 

Farewell,  sweet  lass  "      18      49 

Then  farewell  his  great  renown  "      21      48 

Faring — her  babe  from  faring  ill  Son    22      12 

Far-off— See  those  far-off  eyes  R  L  1386 

Farther— still  fartlier  off  from  thee  Son    28       8 

For  thou  not  farther  "      47      11 

seeing  farther  than  the  eye  "      69       8 

flesh  stays  no  farther  reason  "    151       8 

Farthest— Upon  the  farthest  earth  "      44       6 

transport  me  farthest  "     117        8 

Fashion — tears  may  grace  the  ....  R  L  1319 

as  is  false  women's  fashion  Son    20       4 

inviting  time  our  fashion  calls  "    124       8 

Fast^the  green  sticks  fast  VA  527 

twenty  locks  kept  fast  "    575 

The  dove  sleeps  fast  R  L  360 

While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  "    555 

sour-faced  groom  to  hie  as  fast  "    1334 

that  forced  him  on  so  fast  "    1670 

As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane,  so  fast 

thou  grow'st  Son    11        1 

And  die  as  fast  "      12      12 

As  fast  as  objects  "    114       8 

that  him  as  fast  doth  bind  "     134        8 

Pn.s^— eagle,  sharp  by  fast  VA  55 

feasting  to  a  public  fast  RL  891 

Fasten— Kimbly  she  fastens  VA  33 

Fastcn'd— So  fasten'd  in  her  arms       "    68 

Faster — and  then  it  faster  rock'd      R  L 262 

faster  than  Time  wastes  life  Son  100      13 

Fastly— afflicted  fancy  fastly  drew   L  C 61 

Fat— thatbrccdsthefatearth'sstoreiZT/ 1837 

Fatal— Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds     VA  879 

And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife  R  L  1843 

Fate— I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate     "    1069 

look  upon  myself,  and  curse  my 

fate  Son    29       4 

Father— this  was  thy  father's  guise   VA  1177 

Here  was  thy  father's  bed  "    1183 

I  their  father  had  not  been  R  L  210 

Their  father  was  too  weak  "    865 

doting  father  of  his  fruit  "    1064 

Till  Lucrece'  fatlier  "    1732 

the  father's  image  lies  "    1753 

Thy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father 

thee  "    1771 

Then  son  and  father  weep  "    1791 

The  father  says 'She's  mine  "    1795 

You  had  a  father  Son    13      14 

decrepit  father  takes  delight  "      37        1 

'  Father,' she  says  LC 71 

'  O  father,  what  a  hell  "    2.S8 

Fault- And  'tis  your  fault  VA  SSI 

the  cold  fault  cleanly  out  "    094 

•Tis  not  my  fault  "    1003 

The  shame  and  fault  R  L  238 


FAULT 


94 


FEASTING 


Fault— tlie  fault  is  thine                     R  L  482 

The  fault  unknown                              "    527 

Are  nature's  faults                               "    539 

When  pattern'd  by  thy  fault             "    629 

Men's  faults  do  seldom                        "    633 

And  by  their  mortal  fault                  "    724 

That  all  the  faults                                "    804 

Nor  fold  my  fault  "    1073 

are  their  own  faults'  books  "    1253 

Poor  women's  faults  "    1258 

Yet  with  the  fault                                "    1279 

can  give  the  fault  amending              "    1614 

All  men  make  faults  Son    35  5 

l-'or  to  thy  sensual  fault  "      35  9 

Of  faults  conceal'd  "      88  7 

forsake  n)e  for  some  fault  "      89  1 

Some  say,  thy  fault  is  youth  "      9(5  1 

Both  grace  and  faults  "      91)  3 

Thou  makest  faults  graces  "      9G  4 

grew  to  faults  assured  "    118  10 

And  in  our  faults  "     13S  14 

thy  foul  faults  should  find  "     148  14 

Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  "     151  4 

Outfacing  faults  in  love  P  T      I  8 

our  faults  in  love  thus  smother'd  be  "        1  14 

then  it  is  no  fault  of  mine  "        3  12 

Faultful— this  faultful  lord  of  Rome  iJX  715 

Favour — If  thou  wilt  deign  this  ... .  VA  15 

Some  favour,  some  remorse                "    257 

Both  favour,  savour                             "    747 

in  favour  with  their  stars  Son    25  1 

The  most  sweet  favour  "     113  10 

dwellers  on  form  and  favour  "     125  5 

A  thousand  favours                           L  C 3(j 

favours  to  allure  his  eye  P  P     i  6 

Favour'd — Were  I  hard-favour'd       V  A  1.33 

Hai-d-favour'd  tyrant                          "    931 

'  "  For  some  hard-favour'd  groom  R  L  1632 

Favourite — Great  princes' fa vou rites  «S'o»    25  5 

Fawn — Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn       VA  876 

that  I  do  fawn  upon     .  Son  149  6 
FawnM— They  that  fawn'd  on  him 

before  PP    21  49 

Fawneth — lion  ....  o'er  his  prey      RL  421 

Fear— breeder  full  of  fear                  VA  320 

for  fear  of  slips                                   "    515 

signs  of  fear  lurk                                 "    644 

fear  doth  teach  it                                "    670 

wit  waits  on  fear                                "    690 

The  fear  whereof  doth  make             "    880 

doubt  and  bloodless  fear                    "    891 

A  second  fear  through  all                  "    903 

I  felt  a  kind  of  fear                            "    998 

thou  art  so  full  of  fear                       "    1021 

where  is  no  cause  of  fear                   "    1153 

Put  fear  to  valour                               "    1158 

mother  of  dread  and  fear               RL 117 

But  honest  fear                                  "    173 

Here  pale  with  fear                             "    183 

the  fear  doth  still  exceed                    "    229 

extreme  fear  can  neither  fight          "    230 

O,  how  her  fear                                    "    257 

tremble  with  her  loyal  fear                "    261 

Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt                "    274 

Yet  he  still  pursues  his  fear               "    308 

fear's  frost  hath  dissolution                "    ;i5o 

confounded  in  a  thousand  fears        "    456 

With  trembling  fear                            "    511 

will  make-thee  only  loved  for  fear   "    610 


Fear— If  but  for  fear  of  this  B  L  614 

sweating  with  guilty  fear  "    740 

That  dying  fear  "    1266 

a  kind  of  heavy  fear  "    1435 

Nor  ashy-pale  the  fear  "    1512 

weaker  with  so  strong  a  fear  "    1647 

the  pale  fear  in  his  face  "    1775 

Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  Son      9        1 

Who  with  his  fear  is  put  "      23        2 

Sol,  for  fear  of  trust  "      23        5 

I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear  "      86      12 

For  fear  of  which  "    104      13 

Not  mine  own  fears  "    107        1 
Applying  fears  to  hopes,  and  hopes 

to  fears  "119        3 

For  fear  of  harms  L  C 165 

Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear  "    27  I 

all  forces,  shocks,  and  fears  "     273 

my  sober  guards  and  civil  fears         "     298 

All  fears  scorn  I  P  P    18      20 

Pear— I  thy  death  should  fear  VA  660 

bids  them  fear  no  more  "    899 

you  need  not  fear  "    1083 

he  would  not  fear  him  "     1094 

It  shall  not  fear  "    1154 

no  secret  bushes  fear  R  L  SS 

Who  fears  a  sentence  "    244 

Then  who  fears  sinking  "    280 

so  heedful  fear  "    281 

The  merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at 

home  "    336 

now  I  need  not  fear  to  die  "    1052 

thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear  Son    48      13 

that  which  it  fears  to  lose  "      64      14 

to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs  "      92       5 

that  fears  no  blot  "      92      13 

It  fears  not  policy  "     124        9 

Yet  fear  her,  O  thou  minion  "     126        9 
But,  soft!   enough, — too  much,  I 

fear  PP    19      49 

Fear'd— I  fear'd  thy  fortune  VA  G42 

nor  fear'd  no  hooks  RL  103 

still  are  fear'd  for  love  "    611 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquin's  falchion  "     1046 

But  when  I  fear'd  "     1048 

Feareth — th'  other  feareth  harm         "    172 

Fearful— As  fearful  of  him,  part       VA  630 

Pursue  these  fearful  creatures  "    677 

Whereon  with  fearful  eyes  "     927 

in  this  fearful  flood        "  /;  L  1741 

O  fearful  meditation  Son    65        9 

Fearfully— Where  fearfully  the  dogs  r^  886 

The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  Son    99       8 

Fearfully  P  P    18      44 

Fearing— fearing  my  love's  decease  VA  1002 

fearing  to  creep  forth  "     1036 

Fearing  some  hard  news  RL  2.55 

fearing  ni>  s-nch  thing  "    363 

fearing  of  Time's  tyranny  Son  115       9 

the  loss  thereof  still  fearing  PP     1      10 

Feast— the  feast  might  ever  last        VA  447 

disturb  the  feast  "    4.50 

then  my  eye  doth  feast  Son    47        5 

feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare  "      52        5 

To  any  sensual  feast  "    141        8 

For  feasts  of  love  L  C 181 

Feast-finding— Feast-finding    min- 
strels R  L  817 

Feasting— Thy  private  feasting  "    891 


FEASTING 


95 


FIELD 


Foastine— Justice  is  feasting            Ji  L  '.'00 

all  full  with  feasting  »»%    'r>  9 
Feat — Witli  sleided  silk    feat    and 

afleetedly                                         L  C  48 

Feather— on  feathers,  flesh,  iimUwuelM  ,% 

at  stirring  of  a  feather                       "    302 

with  thought's  feathers  flies          Ji  L  1210 

Have  addetl  feathers  S(m    78  7 

Feather'd— wave  like wings       VA  :iOl) 

hollow-swelling  feather'd  breasts  Ji  Ij  1122 

One  of  her  feather'd  creatures  Son  143  2 

Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king         P  T 11 

Feature — it  shapes  them  to  your. ...  .Son  li;i  12 

Featured— Featured  like  him  "      2'J  G 

Featureless— Harsh ,  and  rude     "      11  10 

Fed — with  thy  increase  be  fed            VA  170 

eye  so  full  hath  fed                             "    :»9 

simple  semblance  he  hath  fed            "     79-3 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight                "     1104 

that  those  shrunk  pipes  had  fed    /;  L  14.io 

Within  be  fed,  withont  be  rich  Son  14(i  12 

Fee— his  youtli's  fair  fee                     VA  393 

The  honey  fee  of  parting                   "     53S 

hath  deserved  a  greater  fee                "     609 

but  sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee                  R  L  913 

now  becomes  a  fee  Son  120  13 

Feeble — Thy  mark  is  feelde  age        VA  941 

Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant             R  h  710 

faltering  feeble  souls  alive                  "     17(i8 

Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  Son      7  10 

Her  feeble  force  P  P    19  21 

Feed— why  shouldst  thou  feed            V A  1G9 

Feed  where  thou  wilt                          "     232 

glutton-like  she  feeds                         "    548 

that  did  feed  her  sight                       "    822 

Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn                    "     876 

feeds  his  vulture  folly                      i2  L  556 

while  the  oppressor  feefls                    "     905 

To  feed  oblivion                                    "     947 

mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale    "     1077 

justice  feeds  iniquity                           "     1687 

Feetls  on  the  rarities  S'jn    60  11 
So  shalt  thou  feed  ou  Death,  that 

feeds  on  men  "     146  13 

Jdy  flocks  feed  not  P  P    18  1 

Shepherds  feed  their  flocks  "      20  6 

Feeder— Being  nurse  and  feeder        CI  446 

Feed'st— Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  Son      1  6 

Feedeth — She  feedeth  on  the  steam  1'/1  63 

Feeding— by  feeding  is  allay'd  Son    56  3 
did  I  frame  ray  feeding  "    118  6 
Feeding  on  that  which  doth  pre- 
serve "    147  3 

Feel— and  canst  not  feel                     VA  201 

scorns  the  heat  he  feels                      "    311 

his  fair  cheek  feels                               "    352 

'why  dost  thou  feel  it                          "    373 

May  feel  her  heart,  poor  citizen     R  L  465 

what  helpless  shame  I  feel                 "    756 

though  I  feel  thou  art  Son    48  10 

which  I  then  did  feel  "    120  2 

Feel'st— when  thou  feel'st  it  cold  "       2  14 

Feeling- that  the  sense  of  feeling    V A  439 

numbs  each  feeling  part                     "    892 

life  and  feeling  of  her  passion       R  L 1317 

Being  from  the  feeling                       "    1578 

Not  by  our  feeling  Son  121  4 

Kor  tender  feeling  "    141  6 

some  feeling  pity                             L  C 178 


Feellns — Feeling  it  break  L  C  ...  .  275 
Feelinirly — sorrow  then  is  feelingly 

sutficed                                            R  J^  1112 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps                   "    1492 

Feeliiisr-paiiiful — More  feeling-pain- 
ful': let  it  then  suffice                     "    1679 

Fee-simple — And  was  my  own  ....  L  C 144 

Feijrn— god  of  both,  as  poets  feign  R  P     8  13 

Feltrned — your  feigued  tears              V A  425 

Fell— in  fell  battle's  rage                    R  Ij  14.5 

fell  exploits  efl'ecting                           "    429 

tragedies  and  murders  fell                  "    7i;'; 

by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  Son    64  1 

when  that  fell  arrest  "      74  1 

but  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage        L  C 13 

Fell— feW  I  not  downright                    VA  645 

When  their  glass  fell                        R  Jj  1526 

as  she  wrought  thee,  fell  a-doting  Son    20  10 

that  so  fell  sick  of  you  "     118  14 

laid  by  his  brand  and  fell  asleep  "    1.53  1 

I  fell,  and  yet  do  question  make     Z,  C 321 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back  P  P     4  13 

and  yet  she  fell  a-turning  "        7  16 
And  as  he  fell  to  her,  so  fell  she  to 

him  "11  4 

Her  fancy  fell  a-turning  "      16  4 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  "      21  1 

Fellow— All  thy birds  do  sing  "     21  25 

Fellowship — And  fellowship  in  woe  R  L 790 

Felt— were  it  with  thy  hand  felt       VA  143 

having  felt  the  sweetness                  "    553 

I  felt  a  kind  of  fear                             "    998 

When  more  is  felt  than  one  hath 

power  to  tell                                   R  L  1288 

What  freezings  have  I  felt  Son    97  3 

Female— proud,  as  females  are           V A  309 

to  hell,  my  female  evil  Son  144  5 

to  hell,  my  female  evil  P  P     '1  5 

Fence- theredshould thewhiteKZ- 63 

Fester— Lilies  that  fester  Son    94  14 

Fetched— And  as  she  fetched  breath  P  P    11  11 

Fetlock- fetlocks  shag  and  long        V A  295 

Fever — As  burning  fevers                      "    739 

of  this  madding  fever  <So«  119  8 

My  love  is  as  a  fever  "    147  1 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end                P  T 7 

Few — enjoy'd  but  of  a  few                 R  Ij  22 

'  Few  words,' quoth  she                       "    1613 

nor  none,  or  few,  do  hang  Son    73  2 

Fickle— It  shall  be  fickle                    VA  1141 

Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass  Son  126  2 

a  fickle  maid  full  pale                       L  C 5 

but  not  so  fair  as  fickle  P  P      '  1 

Fortune,  cnrsed  fickle  dame  "      IS  15 

Whilst  as  fickle  fortune  smiled  "      21  2;i 

Fie — '  Fie,  no  more  of  love                 V A  is", 

'  Fie,  lifeless  picture                           "    211 

'  Fie,  fie,' he  says                                "    611 

'  Fie,  fie,  fond  love                              "    1021 

'  Fie,  fie,  fie,'  now  would  she  cry  P  P    21  13 

Field— The  field's  chief  flower           VA  > 

Making  my  arms  his  field                   "    lOS 

tempest  to  the  field                            "    454 

dare  not  stay  the  field                         "    894 

doth  challenge  that  fair  field          R  L  58 

in  her  fair  face's  field                          "    72 

the  fields  of  fruitful  Italy                  "     107 

bold  Hector,  march'd  to  field             "    H30 

in  thy  beauty's  field  Son      2  2 


FIELD 


96 


FIRE 


Field— valleys,  dales,  and  fields        P  P    20       3 

Fiend— with  such  foul  fiends  VA  638 

my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend  Son  1-14        9 

night,  who,  like  a  fiend  "    145      11 

The  naked  and  concealed  fiend      L  C 317 

my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend  PP      2        9 

Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend  P  T 6 

Fierce— from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws  Son    19        3 
Or  some  fierce  thing  "      23        3 

Fiery— Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes      VA  219 

in  his  fiery  race  Son    51      11 

Fiery-pointed- thefairand sunRL  372 

Fight^foil'd  the  god  of  fight  VA  114 

fight  brings  beauty  under  "    74(3 

to  use  it  in  the  fight  R  L  62 

makes  them  still  to  fight  "    68 

with  life's  strength  doth  fight  "    124 

can  neither  fight  nor  fly  "    230 

The  coward  fights  "    273 

Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace  "    712 

an  eager  combat  fight  "    1298 

encouraging  the  Greeks  to  fight       "    1402 

warrior  famoused  for  fight  Son    25        9 

'gainst  his  glory  fight  "      60        7 

against  myself  I'll  fight  "      88        3 

that  love  with  love  did  fight  P  P    16        5 

vanquish'd  men  in  bloody  fight        "      18      36 

Fighting— note  the  fighting  conflict  F^  345 

slaves  for  pillage  fighting  R  L  428 

but  fighting  outwardly  L  C 203 

Figure— but  figures  of  delight  Son    98      11 

Steal  from  his  figure  "    104      10 

Laundering  the  silken  figures        L  C 17 

Figured — to  thee  my  true  spirit  Son  108       2 

to  take  her  figured  proffer              P  P     4      10 
Figuring— Figuring  that  their  pas- 
sions L  C 199 

Filching— Doubting  the  filching  age  &)«    75        6 
Filed— by  all  the  Muses  filed  "      85       4 

Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed 
talk  PP    19       8 

Filial— Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear         L  C 270 

Fill — as  minutes  fill  up  hours  R  L  297 

To  fill  with  worm-holes  "    946 

although  to-day  thou  fill  Son.    56        5 

doth  the  impression  fill  "    112        1 

Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills  "    136        6 

Fill'd — 'My    daughter'    and    'my 

wife' with  clamours  fill'd  RL  1804 

If  it  were  fill'd  Son    Yl        2 

drain'd  his  blood  and  fill'd  his  brow  "      63        3 
countenance  fill'd  up  his  line  "      86      13 

Fillet— Some  in  hor  threadiii  fillet  L  C 33 

Filleth— she  feeds,  yet  never  filloth  I'^l  548 

Filling— eoraUistenis  filling  RL  1234 

Filth— fly  with  the  filth  away  "    1010 

Find— she  in  him  finds  missing          VA  605 

in  a  brake  she  finds  a  hound  "    913 

Find  sweet  beginning  "    1138 

shall  he  think  to  find  a  stranger 

just  RJj  150 

finds  no  excuse  nor  end  "    238 

from  thence,  wiiere  it  may  find         "    700 

To  find  some  desperate  instrument  "    1038 

Will  we  find  out  "    1140 

To  find  a  face  "    1444 

And  who  she  finds  forlorn  "     1500 

It  cannot  be,  1  find  "    1539 

That  be  finds  means  "    1561 


Find— Who  finds  his  Lucrece  R  L  1585 

this  refuge  let  me  find  "    1654 

Find  no  determination  Son  13  6 
that  I  in  heaven  find  "  14  8 
To  find  where  your  true  image  "  24  6 
for  myself  no  quiet  find  "  27  14 
Both  find  each  other  "  42  U 
Shall  reasons  find  "  49  8 
will  my  poor  beast  then  find  "  51  5 
your  praise  shall  still  find  room  "  55  10 
To  find  out  shames  "  61  7 
and  thou  shalt  find  "  77  10 
Wherein  it  finds  a  joy  "  91  6 
O,  what  a  happy  title  do  I  find  "  92  11 
thou  in  this  shalt  find  thy  monu- 
ment "  107  13 
when  it  alteration  finds  '  "  116  3 
and  find  the  lesson  true  "  118  13 
now  I  find  true  "119  9 
And  thou  shalt  find  it  "  142  4 
thy  foul  faults  should  find  "    148  14 

find  their  sepulchres  in  mud           L  C 46 

to  do  will  aptly  find                             "    88 

which  abroad  they  find                       "    137 

that  so  their  shame  did  find               "    187 

All  unseen  'gan  passage  find  P  P    17  6 

A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt  "      19  10 

Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find       "      21  34 

Finding — Finding  their  enemy         V  A  887 

Feast-finding  minstrels                   R  L  817 

Finding  thy  worth  Son    82  6 

Finding  the  first  conceit  "    108      13 

Finding  myself  in  honour              L  C 150 

Fine— to  fine  the  hate  of  foes           R  L 936 

belongs  to  love's  fine  wit  Son    23      14 
the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure      "      52       4 

Finger — locks  her  lily  fingers  one  in 

one                                                    V  A  228 

lie  bends  her  fingers                         "    476 

the  needle  his  finger  pricks            R  L  319 

As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  .Sojj    90        5 

With  thy  sweet  fingers  "     128        3 

O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  "     128  11 

Give  them  thy  fingers  "     128      14 

Fire— coals  of  glowing  fire                 V A  35 

yet  her  fire  must  burn                         "    94 

all  compact  of  fire                                "    149 

darts  forth  the  fire                             "    196 

scornfully  glisters  like  fire                "    275 

love's  fire  doth  assuage                       "    334 

It  flash'd  forth  fire                             "    348 

set  the  heart  on  fire                           "    388 

To  touch  the  fire                                  "    402 

or  in  the  fire                                       "    494 

do  abate  the  fire                                 "    654 

Mine  eyes  are  turn'd  to  fire  "    1072 

melt  at  mine  eyes'  red  fire  "    1073 

matter  is  to  fire  "    1162 

bears  the  lightless  fire                    R  L  4 

sparks  of  fire  do  fly                             "     177 

I  enforced  this  fire                             "    181 

Against  love's  fire                                "    355 

huge  fires  abide                                    "    647 

Thou  blow'st  the  fire                           "    884 

That  two  red  fires  "    1353 

the  fire  that  burneth  here  "    1475 

with  fame  and  not  wit li  fire  "    1491 

His  eye  drops  fire  "    1552 

balls  of  quenchless  fire  "    1551 


FIRE 


97 


FLIGHT 


FIrc— ill  his  fire  doth  quako              E  L  1556 

hot-buriiiiig  fire  dotli  dwell               "    1557 

she  gives  her  sorrow  fire                    "    1G04 

slight  air  and  purging  firo  Son    45  1 

nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  burn  "      55  7 

the  glowing  of  such  fire  "      7;{  9 

And  his  love-kindling  firo  "    15;{  3 

from  this  holy  firo  of  love  "    15:j  5 

Where  Cupid  got  new  fire  "    15;s  14 

votary  took  up  that  fire  "     154  5 

Which  from  Love's  fire  "     154  10 

Love's  fire  heats  water  "    154  14 

Both  fire  from  hence                       L  C 294 

O,  that  false  fire                                  "    324 

is  music  and  sweet  fire  P  P     5  12 

as  straw  with  fire  flanieth  "        7  13 

/'i>e— wind  that  firos  the  torch          HL  315 

fire  my  good  one  out  Son  144  14 

fire  my  good  one  out  PP     2  14 

Fired— Love's  brand  new-fired  Son  153  9 

Finn — And  the  firm  soil  win  "      G4  7 

Firmly— on  that  he  firmly  doted      P  L  41G 

faith  was  firmly  fix'd  in  love  PP    18  11 

First— Struck  dead  at  first                 VA  250 

who  shall  cope  him  first                      "     888 

who  first  should  dry  his  tears            "     1092 

I  should  have  kill'd  him  first             "     1118 

First  red  as  roses                             li  L  258 

First,  like  a  trumpet                          "    470 

First,  hovering  o'er  the  paper            "     1297 

wert  thou  first  created  Son    20  9 

The  first  my  thought  "      45  3 

that  made  me  first  your  slave  "      58  1 

at  first  in  character  was  done  "      59  8 

At  first  the  very  worst  "      90  12 

when  first  your  eye  I  eyed  "     104  2 

Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh  "    104  8 

when  first  I  hallow'd  "     108  8 

Finding  the  first  conceit  "    108  13 

O, 'tis  the  first  "114  9 
mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first 

begin  "    114  14 

Grows  fairer  than  at  first  "     119  12 

when  first  it 'gins  to  bud  PP    13  3 

First-born — With  April's  first-born 

flowers  Son    21  7 

Fish— The  fishes  spread  on  it             V  A  1100 

Fisher- No  fisher  but  the  ungrown 

fry  forbears                                      "    526 

Fit — season  once  more  fits                    "    327 

gouts  and  painful  fits                      P  L  856 

shall  fit  the  trespass  best                   "    1613 

which  wounded  bosoms  fits  Son  120  12 

Fitted— out  of  their  spheres  been 

fitted  "    119  7 

Five— five  hundred  courses  "      59  6 

my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  "    141  9 

Fix— Will  fix  a  sharp  knife                R  L  1138 

Fixed — Whose  beams  upon  his  hair- 
less face  are  fix'd                           r.4  487 

eyes  are  sadly  fixed                        R  L  561 

from  their  fixed  places                       "    1525 

candles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air  Son    21  12 

with  his  colour  fix'd  "     101  6 

it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark  "    116  5 

and  nowhere  fix'd                            LC 27 

was  firmly  fix'd  in  love  PP    18  11 

Flame— with  embracing  flames          It  L  6 

And  to  the  flame                                  "     180 


Flonie— Feed'st  thy  light's  flame       Sm      1  6 

seem'd  my  flame  to  qualify                "     109  2 

My  most  full  flame                               "     115  4 

Not  one  whose  flame                       /-  C 191 

In  a  mutual  flame                            P  T 24 

/■fo/HC- That  flame  throu^'h  water    L  V  287 

Flnmeth— as  straw  with  fire P  P     7  113 

Flaming — by  his  flaming  torch         R  L  448 

with  a  flaming  light                            '■     1627 

Flaming  in  the  pliccnix'  sight        P  T  35 

Flanlt— in  his  soft  flank                     VA  1053 

nuzzling  in  his  flank                           "     1115 

Flap-niouth'd — flap-mouth'd  mourn- 
er, black  and  grim                            "     920 

Flash'd— It  flash'd  forth  firo                "    348 

Flatly— she  flatly  falleth  down             "     463 

Flatter— And  flatters  her                      "     978 

one  doth  flatter  thee                            "     989 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters                   R  L  172 

To  flatter  thee                                     "    1061 

Only  to  flatter  fools                             "     1559 

false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter           "    1560 

So  flatter  I  the  swart-complexlon'd 

night                                                Son    28  11 

Flatter  the  mountain-tops                  "      33  2 

as  a  dream  doth  flatter                       "      87  13 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee           P  P    21  31 

Flatter'd— flatter'd  by  their  leader's 

jocund  show                                   R  L  296 

by  lies  we  flatter'd  be                       Sun  138  14 

Flatterer—To  critic  and  to  flatterer    "    112  11 

Flattering— His  flattering '  Holla     VA  284 

and  flattering  thoughts  retire        R  L  641 

And  with  such-like  flattering         P  P    21  41 

Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe   "      21  58 
Flattery — your  feigned  tears,  your 

flattery                                             VA  425 

Sweet  flattery !  then  she  loves        Son    42  14 

the  monarch's  plague,  this  flattery  "    114  2 

'tis  flattery  in  my  seeing                    "     114  9 

Flaw— gusts  and  foul  flaws                VA  456 

Fled— Love  to  heaven  is  fled                  "     793 

at  him  should  have  fled                      "     947 

her  eyes  are  fled                                   "     1037 

to  the  world  that  I  am  fled              Son    71  3 

where  is  my  judgement  fled               "    148  3 

And  blushing  fled                             PP     9  14 
All  our  evening    sport   from  us 

is  fled                                                  "      IS  47 

Phoenix  and  the  turtle  fled             P  T 23 

Fleece— Till  with  her  own  white RL  678 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece                   Son    68  8 

Flcct«!st — sorry  seasons  as  thou  . . . .    "      19  5 

Fleet-foot— Or  as  the  fleet-foot  roe    VA  561 

Flecting—a  froth  of  fleeting  joy       RL  212 

the  pleasure  of  the  fleeting  year    Son    97  2 

Flcet-wing'd— Forfleet-wing'dduty  Tvi  ..  .  1216 

Flesh— feathers,  flesh,  and  bone         I' A  56 

My  flesh  is  soft  and  plump                "    142 

The  flesh  being  proud                      R  L  712 

with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear     "    739 

the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh        Son    44  1 

Shall  neigh,— no  dull  flesh                  "      51  II 

flesh  stays  no  farther  reason              "     151  8 

Flew— observed  as  they  flew              L  C 60 

Flight— tender  smell  or  speedy  . ...  RL  695 

cross  Tarquin  in  his  flight                  "    968 

scars   of  battle   'scapeth   by  the 

flight                                                L  C 244 


FOLLY 


Flint— Nay,  more  than  fliut 

VA 



200 

His  falchion  on  a  flint 

RL 

176 

As  from  tliis  cold  flint 

181 

Flint-hearted— '  0,  pity,'  'gan   she 

cry,  '  flint-hearted  boy 

VA 

95 

Flinty— flinty,  hard  as  steel 

" 



199 

Flock— among  a  flock  of  sheep 

" 

G8o 

My  flocks  feed  not 

PP 

18 

1 

Flocks  all  sleeping 

" 

18 

42 

shepherds  feed  their  flocks 

" 

20 

6 

Flood-jewel  in  the  flood 

VA 



824 

drown'd  him  in  the  flood 

RL 

2GG 

into  thy  boundless  flood 

" 



653 

forward  like  a  gentle  flood 

" 



1118 

no  flood  by  raining  slaketh 

" 



1677 

in  this  fearful  flood 

" 

1741 

and  gave  the  flood 

LC 

44 

why  was  not  I  a  flood 

PP 

6 

14 

Flood-gates— But  through  the  . . 

.    VA 



959 

Flourish— the  flourish  set  on  youth  Son 

60 

9 

Flow— And  to  his  flow 

RL 



651 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows 

" 

..... 

1569 

an  eye,  unused  to  flow 

S07l 

30 

5 

Flow'd— downward  flow'd  apace 

L-C 

284 

Flower— The  field's  chief  flower 

VA 



8 

gardens  full  of  flowers 



G.^ 

Fair  flowers  that  are  not 

131 

These  forceless  flowers 

" 

152 

fresh  flowers  being  shed 

" 

6G5 

thou  pluck'st  a  flower 

" 

946 

No  flower  was  nigh 

" 

1055 

The  flowers  are  sweet 

" 

1079 

A  purple  flower  sprung  up 

" 

.... 

1168 

the  new-sprung  flower 

" 

1171 

'  Poor  flower,'  quoth  she 

" 

.... 

1177 

my  sweet  love's  flQwer 

" 

.... 

1188 

take  root  with  precious  flowers 

RL 

.... 

870 

Each  flower  moisten'd 

1227 

against  the  wither'd  flower 

" 

1254 

that  the  flower  hath  kill'd 

" 

.... 

1255 

But  flowers  distill'd 

Son 

5 

13 

would  bear  your  living  flowers 

" 

ir, 

7 

With  April's  first-born  flowers 

" 

21 

7 

is  no  stronger  than  a  flower 

" 

G5 

4 

and  died  as  flowers  do  now 

" 

fi8 

2 

To  thy  fair  flower 

" 

G!) 

12 

The  summer's  flower 

11 

04 

9 

But  if  that  flower 

" 

94 

11 

Of  different  flowers 

11 

98 

6 

More  flowers  I  noted 

11 

99 

14 

Of  bird,  of  flower,  of  shape 

" 

113 

G 

or  flowers  with  flowers  gather'd 

1' 

124 

4 

have  been  a  spreading  flower 

LC 

75 

and  gave  him  all  my  flower 

11 

147 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower 

PP 

10 

J 

A  flower  that  dies 

i:i 

3 

a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower 

11 

]:i 

5 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd 

11 

13 

9 

shine,  sun,  to  succour  flowers 

11 

].') 

IG 

A  cap  of  flowers 

'1 

20 

11 

Flown— to  hell  is  flown  away 

Son 

14o 

12 

Fluxlve— bathed  she  in  her  fluxive 

eyes 

•  LC 

.... 

50 

Fly— fly  they  know  not  whither 

VA 

304 

strive  to  over-fly  them 

11 

324 

They  basely  fly 

" 

894 

away  she  flies 

1' 

1027 

sparks  of  fire  do  fly 

RL 



177 

can  neither  fight  nor  fly 

" 

.... 

230 

I  Fly— the  eyes  fly  from  their  lights    R  L  461 

He  faintly  flies                                      "    740 

I      fly  with  the  filth  away                        "    loio 

I      wheresoe'er  they  fly                             "    ini4 

determining  which  way  to  fly           "    1150 

with  thought's  feathers  flies               "    121G 

and  from  his  lips  did  fly                      "    1406 

and  through  her  wounds  doth  fly     "     1728 

A  crow  that  flies                                Son    70  4 

ignorance  aloft  to  fly                           "      78  6 

which  flies  before  her  face                  "     143  7 

that  which  flies  from  thee                  "     143  9 

the  caged  cloister  fly                         L  C 249 

from  his  heart  did  fly                          "    325 

i^^y- poor  flies  in  his  fume                  VA  316 

Flying— The  timorous  flying  hare     VA  674 

Foam — They  join  and  shoot  their 

foam                                                R  L  1442 

Foe— so  white  a  foe                             VA  364 

that  ever  threat  his  foes                     "    G20 

to  amaze  his  foes                                  "    684 

if  his  foes  pursue  him                         "    699 

triumph  in  so  false  a  foe                 R  L  77 

a  parley  to  his  heartless  foe               "    471 

to  fine  the  hate  of  foes                       "    936 

to  see  his  friends  his  foes                   "    988 

to  scratch  her  wicked  foe                   "     1035 

will  kill  myself,  thy  foe                       "    1196 

to  ban  her  cruel  foes                            "    1460 

ta'en  prisoner  by  the  foe                     "    1609 

revenged  on  my  foe                             "    1683 

the  hateful  foe  bewray'd                     "    1698 

that  should  have  slain  her  foe           "    1827 

Thyself  thy  foe                                  Son      1  8 

yet  we  must  not  be  foes                     "      40  14 

even  so  as  foes  commend                     "      69  4 

from  my  face  she  turns  my  foes        "     139  11 
Faithful    friend    from    flattering 

foe                                                    PP    21  58 

Foggy— vaporous  and  foggy  Night   R  L  771 

Foil — which  remain'd  the  foil            Jj  C 153 

Foil'd— foil'd  the  god  of  fight            I'.l  114 

victories  once  foil'd                           Son    25  10 

she  foil'd  the  framing                      PP      7  15 

Foison — spring  and  ....  of  the  year  Son    53  9 

Foist — What  thou  dost  foist  ujjou  us    "     123  6 

Fold— The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold      VA  532 

Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds                  "    879 

in  her  lips'  sweet  fold                       R  L  679 

i^oM— Fold  in  the  object                       VA  822 

Nor  fold  my  fault                             R  L  1073 

Here  folds  she  up                                 "    1310 

Folded— Sliame  folded  up                      "    675 

Of  folded  sebodulos                             L  C 43 

Follow — What  follows  more                V A  54 

imagination  she  did  follow                 "    975 

shame  that  follows  sweet  delight  R  L  3.57 

temptation  follows  where  thou  art  .Sou    41  4 

To  follow  that  which  flics                   "     143  7 

Doth  follow  night                                "     145  11 

Follow'd— That it  as  gentle  day   "    145  10 

Following — What  following  sorrow  J2  ii  186 

following  where  he  haunted           L  C 130 

Folly— love  is  wise  in  folly                  VA  838 

feeds  his  vulture  folly                      R  L  556 

folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts                "    851 

His  time  of  folly                                  "    992 

wound  his  folly's  show                        "    1810 

folly,  age,  and  cold  decay                Son    11  6 


FOLLV 


99 


FOR 


Folly — And  folly,  doctor-like,  con- 
trolling skill  Son    60      10 

Fond — '  Fie,  fie,  fond  love  t' A  1021 

are  with  gain  so  fond  /?  L  i:t4 

Or  what  fond  beggar  '•     216 

and  full  of  fond  mistrust  "    284 

which  fond  desire  doth  scorch  "    314 

True  grief  is  fond  "    1094 

Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris  "    147:1 

Or  who  is  he  so  fond  Son      3       7 

Being  fond  on  praise  "      84      14 

Fondling— 'Fondling,' she  saith        V A  229 

Fondly — how  fondly  I  did  dote  A'  L  207 

Food— that  pines  beholding  food  "    11 15 

my  tlioughts  as  food  to  life  Sun    75        1 

FooL — The  poor  fool  prays  her  ('.4  578 

how  much  a  fool  was  I  '■    1U15 

and  teach  the  fool  "     1146 

merry  fools  to  mock  him  Jl  L  989 

servants  to  shallow  fools  •'    1016 

Only  to  flatter  fools  "    1559 

'  Fool,  fool  :*  quoth  she  "     15U8 

my  unsounded  self,  supposed  a  fool  "    1819 

So  true  a  fool  is  love  Son    57      13 


Love's  not  Time's  fool 

" 

116 

9 

I  witness  call  the  fools  of  time 

" 

124 

13 

Thou  blind  fool,  Love 

" 

137 

1 

fools  that  in  the  imagination  set 

LC 

136 

what  fool  is  not  so  wise 

PP 

3 

13 

all,  fool  too  froward 

4 

14 

Foolish— and  uttering things 

RL 

1813 

Dissuade  one  foolish  heart 

Son 

141 

10 

Foolish-witty-love  is  wise  in  folly 

foolish-witty 

VA 



838 

Foot— or  as  the  fleet-foot  roe 

" 



561 

when  thou  hast  on  foot 

" 



679 

While  in  his  hold-fast  foot 

RL 



555 

to  the  base  shrub's  foot 

" 

664 

he  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light 

" 

673 

A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face 

" 

1427 

under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies 

" 

1448 

although  mv  foot  did  stand 

Son 

4-1 

5 

can  hold  his  swift  foot  back 

65 

11 

Of  band,  of  foot,  of  lip 

" 

106 

0 

Footed— whate'er  thou  wilt,  swift 

footed  Time 

" 

19 

6 

Footing— and  yet  no  footing  seen 

VA 

148 

The  earth,  in  love  with  thee,  thj 

footing  trips 

" 

722 

For— tliis  favour  for  thy  meed 

" 

15 

He,  red  for  shame 

" 

36 

For  to  a  prettv  ear 

" 



74 

ready  for  his  pay 

" 

89 

More  thirst  for  drink  than  she  for 

this  good  turn 

" 



92 

And  be2g'd  for  that 

" 



102 

for  my  sake  hath  learn'd 

" 

105 

For  mastering  her 

114 

for  then  I  were  not  for  thee 

" 



137 

beaut  V  for  the  use 

" 



164 

Herbs  for  their  smell 

" 

llkT 

For,  where  thev  lay 

" 

176 

make  a  shadow  for  thee 



191 

for  stone  at  rain  relenteth 

" 

200 

for  one  poor  kiss 

" 

207 

And  one  for  interest 

" 

210 

For  men  will  kiss 

" 

216 

how  doth  she  now  for  wits 

" 



249 

What  cares  he  now  for  curb 

" 



285 

For — For  rich  cafiarisons                   VA  286 

For  nothing  else  "  288 

For  through  his  mane  "  305 

For  lovers  say,  the  heart  "  329 

For  all  askance  "  342 

For  one  sweet  look  "  371 

'  For  shame,'  he  cries  "  379 

For  all  my  mind  "  383 

For  I  have  heard  "  413 

For  where  a  heart  "  426 

For  from  the  stillitory  "  443 

For  looks  kill  love  "  464 

For  sharply  he  did  think  "  470 

For  on  the  grass  "  473 

But  for  thy  piteous  lips  "  504 

kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure  "  505 

for  fear  of  slips  "  515 

Say,  for  non-payment  "  521 

For  pity  now  she  can  "  577 

For  my  sick  heart  "  584 

mounted  for  the  hot  encounter         "  596 

For  where  Love  reigns  "  649 

For  there  his  smell  "  691 

For  misery  is  trodden  on  "  707 

for  thou  shalt  not  rise  "  710 

For  love  can  comment  "  714 

Cynthia  for  shame  "  728 

For  stealing  moulds  "  730 

for  framing  thee  so  fair  "  744 

For,  by  this  black-fiiced  night  "  773 

For  know,  my  heart  "  779 

You  do  it  for  increase  "  791 

for  Love  to  heaven  is  fled  "  793 

for  having  so  offended  "  810 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long  "  842 

F'or  who  hath  she  "  847 

She  hearkens  for  his  hounds  and 

for  his  horn  "  868 

For  now  she  knows  "  883 

rate  the  boar  for  murther  "  906 

asks    the   weary    caitiff  for   his 

master  "  914 

curse  thee  for  this  stroke  "  945 

for  thy  mortal  vigour  "  95:i 

consulting  for  foul  weather  "  972 

For  now  reviving  joy  "  977 

and  grave  for  kings  "  995 

For  he  being  dead  "  1019 

Struggling  for  passage  "  1047 

For  oft  the  eye  mistakes  "  1068 

my  grief  for  one  "  1069 

still  looketh  for  a  grave  "  1100 

For  every  little  grief  "  1179 

For  he  the  night  before                  R  L  15 

For  by  our  ears  our   hearts  oft 

tainted  be  "  38 

beauty  would  blush  for  shame  "  54 

For  unstain'd  thoughts  do  seldom 

dream  "  87 

For  that  he  colour'd  with  his  high 

estate  "  92 

he  pineth  still  for  more  "  98 

so  greets  heaven  for  his  success         "  112 

He  makes  excuses  for  his  being 

there  "  114 

For  then  is  Tarquin  brought  "  120 

For  after  supper  long  he  questioned  "  122 

Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic  oft  for 

gaining  "  131 


FOR 


100 


FOR 


For— That  one  for  all,  or  all  for  one  It  L  144 

As  life  for  honour  "     145 

Honour  for  wealth  '•     146 

for  that  whjch  we  expect  "    149 

all  for  want  of  wit  "     153 

And  for  himself  himself  he  must 

forsake  "     157 

hold  it  for  no  sin  "     209 

For  one  sweet  grape  "     215 

Urging  the  worser  sense  for  van- 
tage still  "     249 

And  gazed  for  tidings  "     254 

AVhy  hunt  I  then  for  colour  or  ex- 
cuses "     267 

He  takes  for  accidental  things  of 

trial  "     326 

That  for  his  prey  "     342 

for  standing  by  her  side  "     425 

slaves  for  pillage  fighting  "     42S 

That  even  for  anger  "     478 

Shall  plead  for  me  "    480 

For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee  "     483 

marks  thee  for  my  earth's  delight  "     487 

For  in  thy  bed  "     514 

For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted  "    529 

'Then,  for  thy  husband  "     533 

For  marks  descried  "     538 

for  his  sake  spare  me  "     582 

for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  "    583 

For  stones  dissolved  to  water  do 

convert  "    592 

For  kings,  like  gods,  should  govern  "     602 

only  loved  for  fear  "    610 

are  fear'd  for  love  "    611 

If  but  for  fear  of  this  "     614 

For  princes  are  the  glass  "     615 

Authority   for    sin,    warrant    for 

blame  "     620 

For  it  was  lent  thee  "    627 

I  sue  for  exiled  majesty's  repeal  "    640 

For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  "    674 

For  with  the  nightly  linen  "    680 

Unapt  for  tender  smell  "    695 

For  there  it  revels  "    713 

The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  prays  "    714 

For  now  against  himself  "    717 

hates  himself  for  his  otience  "    738 

looks  for  the  morning  light  "    745 

'  For  day,'  quoth  she  "    747 

For  they  their  guilt  "    754 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  "    766 

dark  harbour  for  defame  "    768 

For  Collatine's  dear  love  "    821 

a  theme  for  disputation  "    822 

Yet  for  thy  honour  "    842 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  "    844 

O  unlook'd-for  evil  "    846 

The  sweets  wc  wish  for  "    867 

such  numbers  seek  for  thee  "    896 

cry  out  for  thee  "    902 

no  time  for  charitable  deeds  "    908 

For  who  so  base  "    looo 

For  greatest  scandal  "    10O6 

For  me,  I  force  not  "    1021 

For  if  I  die  "    1032 

for  yielding  so  "    io36 

more  vent  for  passage  of  her  breath  "    1040 

Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose  "    1047 

that  is  gone  for  which  I  sought  "    1051 


For— For  me,  I  am  the  mistress        H  L  1069 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do  "    1092 

drowns  for  want  of  skill  "    1099 

For  mirth  doth  search  "    1109 

For  burden-wise  I'll  hum  "    1133 

'  And  for,  poor  bird  "    1142 

both  were  kept  for  heaven  "    1166 

shall  for  him  be  spent  "    1182 

For  in  my  death  "    1189 

And,  for  my  sake  "    II97 

For  fleet-wing'd  duty  "    1216 

For  why  her  face  wore  sorrow's 

livery  "    1222 

For  men  have  marble  "    1240 

dost  weep  for  grief  "    1272 

For  more  it  is  "    1286 

for  I  have  them  here  "    1290 

For  then  the  eye  interprets  "    1325 

For  Lucrece  thought  "    1344 

For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh  "    1362 

Pausing  for  means  "    1365 

made  for  Priam's  Troy  "    1367 

For  Helen's  rape  "    1369 

Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband  "    1376 

As,  but  for  loss  "     1420 

For   much   imaginary   work   was 

there  "    1422 

That  for  Achilles'  image  "    1424 

Stood  for  the  whole  "    1428 

for  trespass  of  thine  eye  "    1476 

For  one's  offence  "    1483 

For  sorrow,  like  a  heavy-hanging 

bell  '  "    1493 

For  perjured  Sinon  "    1521 

for  his  wondrous  skill  "    1528 

'  For  even  as  subtle  Sinon  "    1541 

For  every  tear  he  falls  "    1551 

For  Sinon  in  his  fire  "    1556 

She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she 

longs  for  morrow  "    1571 

'  For  in  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  "    1625 

'  For  some  hard-favour'd  groom  "    1632 

plead  for  justice  there  "    1649 

'  And  for  my  sake  "    1681 

For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece  "    1682 

For  sparing  justice  "    1687 

For  'tis  a  meritorious  fair  design  "    1692 

for  daughter  or  for  wife  "    1792 

He  weeps  for  her,  for  she  was  only 

mine  "    1798 

For  sportive  words  "    1813 

is  woe  the  cure  for  woe  "    1821 

For  his  foul  act  "    1824 

For  where  is  she  so  fair  Son  3  5 
For  having  traffic  with  thyself  alone  "  4  9 
For  never-resting  time  leads  sum- 
mer on  "55 
That's  for  thj-self  "  6  7 
be  it  ten  for  one  "68 
for  thou  art  much  too  fair  "  6  13 
Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  "91 
for  still  the  world  enjoys  it  "  9  10 
For  shaine!  deny  that  "  10  1 
AVho  for  thyself  art  so  unprovident  "  10  2 
For  thou  art  so  possessed  "  10  5 
for  love  of  me  "  10  13 
whom  Nature  hath  not  made  for 

store  "11       9 

she  carved  thee  for  her  seal  "  11      13 


FOR 


101 


FOR 


For — for  love  of  you  v'' 

For  beauty's  pattern 
And  for  a  woman  wert  thou 
8l>«  prkk'd  thee  out  for  women's 

pleasure 
iieaven  itself  for  ornament 
For  all  tliat  beauty 
As  I,  not  for  myself,  but  for  thee 

will 
So  I,  for  fear  of  trust 
Who  plead  for  love  and  look  for 

recompense 
For  through  the  painter  must  you 

see 
good  turns  eyes  for  eyes  have  done 
and  thine  for  me 
Unlook'd  for  joy  in  that  I  honour 

most 
For  at  a  frown 
faiuoused  for  fight 
all  the  rest  forgot  for  which  he 

toil'd 
repose  for  limbs 
For  then  my  thoughts 
For  thee  and  for  myself 
For  ihy  sweet  love  remember'd 
For  precious  friends  hid 
Reserve  them  for  my  love,  not  for 

their  rhyme 
Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read,  his 

for  his  love  ' 

him  for  this  my  love  ' 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve 

can  speak  ' 

For  to  thy  sensual  fault 
For  whether  beauty  ' 

For  every  vulgar  paper  ' 

For  who's  so  dumb  ' 

Even  for  this 
if  for  my  love 
I  cannot  blame  thee  for  ray  love 

thou  usest  ' 

For  still  temptation  follows  ,    ' 

And  for  my  sake  ' 

my  friend  for  my  sake  ' 

both  for  my  sake 
For  all  the  day 

For  then,  despite  of  space  ' 

For  nimble  thought  can  jump  ' 

For  when  these  quicker  elements     ' 
is  faraish'd  for  a  look  ' 

For  thou   not  farther  than   my    . 

thoughts  ' 

For  truth  proves  thievish  for  a 

prize  so  dear  ' 

For  that  same  groan  ' 

But  love,  for  love  ' 

For  blunting  the  fine  point  ' 

But  you  like  none,  none  you  for 

constant  heart  ' 

For  that  sweet  odour  ' 

But,  for  their  virtue  ' 

watch  the  clock  for  you  ' 

labouring  for  invention  ' 

but  for  his  scythe  to  mow  ' 

ever  for  thy  sake  ' 

For  thee  watch  I  ' 

And  for  this  sin  • 

And  for  myself  ' 


15 

13 

19 

12 

20 

9 

20 

i;( 

22 

5 

48 

14 

50 

13 

51 

12 

52 

4 

53 

14 

54 

4 

54 

9 

57 

6 

59 

3 

60 

12 

61 

12 

61 

13 

62 

3 

62 

7 

For— that  for  myself  I  praise  Sot 
For  such  a  thne  " 
for  restful  death  I  cry  " 
For  she  hath  no  exchequer  " 
him  as  for  a  map  " 
For  slander's  mark  " 
For  canker  vice  " 
No  longer  mourn  for  me  " 
for  I  love  you  so  " 
For  you  in  me  " 
do  more  for  mo  " 
That  you  for  love  speak  well  " 
For  I  am  shamed  " 
Which  for  memorial  " 
And  for  the  peace  " 
starved  for  a  look  " 
For  as  the  sun  " 
invoke  thee  for  my  Muse  " 
thank  him  not  for  that  " 
This  silence  for  my  sin  " 
For  I  impair  not  beauty  " 
others  for  the  breath  of  words  re- 
spect " 
Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts  " 
Bound  for  the  prize  " 
too  dear  for  my  possessing  " 
For  how  do  I  hold  thee  " 
And  for  that  riches  where  is  my 

deserving  " 
For  bending  all  my  loving  thoughts  " 

That  for  thy  right  " 

forsake  me  for  some  fault  " 

For  thee,  against  myself  " 

For  I  must  ne'er  love  him  " 

do  not  drop  in  for  an  after-loss  " 

For  term  of  life  " 

For  it  depends  " 

For  there  can  live  no  hatred  " 
For  sweetest  things  turn  sourest      •' 

for  their  habitation  " 

and  for  true  things  deem'd  " 

For  summer  and  his  pleasures  " 

for  complexion  dwells  " 

condemned  for  thy  hand  " 

But,  for  his  theft  " 

For  thy  neglect  of  truth  " 
Excuse  not  silence  so,  for't  lies  in 

thee  " 

For  to  no  other  pass  " 

For  as  you  were  " 

For  fear  of  which  " 

And,  for  they  look'd  " 

For  we,  which  now  behold  " 

antiquity  for  aye  his  page  " 

bring  water  for  my  stain  " 

leave  for  nothing  all  thy  sura  " 
For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I 

call 
O,  for  my  sake  " 
for  my  life  provide  " 
For  what  care  I  " 
For  it  no  form  delivers  " 
For  if  it  see  " 
And  for  that  sorrow  " 
For  if  you  were  " 
For  why  should  others'  false  adul- 
terate eyes  " 
For  thy  records  and  what  we  sec 
doth  lie  " 


74 

4 

75 

3 

75 

10 

76 

13 

78 

1 

79 

13 

83 

9 

83 

11 

85 

13 

85 

14 

86 

2 

87 

1 

87 

5 

87 

6 

88 

10 

88 

14 

89 

1 

89 

13 

89 

14 

90 

4 

92 

2 

92 

4 

93 

5 

94 

13 

95 

10 

96 

8 

97 

n 

99 

4 

101 

10 

103 

11 

104 

2 

104 

13 

106 

11 

106 

13 

108 

12 

109 

8 

109 

12 

109 

13 

111 

1 

111 

3 

112 

3 

113 

5 

113 

9 

120 

2 

120 

5 

121 

5 

123 

U 

FOR 


102 


FOREST 


For— It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  Son  124  2 
Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have 

lived  for  crime  "  124  14 

great  bases  for  eternity  "  125  3 

For  compound  sweet  "  125  7 

only  me  for  thee  "  125  12 

For  since  each  hand  "  127  5 

For  well  tliou  Itnow'st  "  131  3 

To  mourn  for  me  "  132  11 

For  that  deep  wound  "  133  2 

for  I,  being  pent  in  thee  "  133  13 

For  thou  art  covetous  "  134  6 

to  write  for  me  "  134  7 

came  debtor  for  my  sake  "  134  11 

Thus  far  for  love  "  136  4 

For  nothing  hold  nie  "  136  11 

for  my  name  is  '  Will '  "  136  14 

For,  if  I  should  despair  "  140  9 

For  they  in  thee  "  141  2 

languish'd  for  her  sake  "  145  3 

For  that  which  longer  "  147  2 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair  "  147  13 

for  thy  sake  "  149  4 

for  now  I  know  thy  mind  "  149  13 

For,  thou  betraying  me  "  151  5 

for  whose  dear  love  "  151  14 

For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  "  152  7 

For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  "  152  9 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair  "  152  13 

The  boy  for  trial  "  153  10 

the  bath  for  my  help  lies  "  153  13 

For  men  diseased  "  154  12 

Came  there  for  cure  "  154  13 

For  some,  untuck'd,  descended       L  C 31 

For  on  his  visage  was  in  little 

drawn  "    90 

For  maiden-tongued  he  was  "    100 

Came  for  additions  "    118 

For  his  advantage  still  "    123 

And  dialogued  for  him  "     132 

Experience  for  me  many  bulwarks 

builded  "    152 

For  when  we  rage  "    160 

For  fear  of  harms  "    165 

For  further  I  could  say  "    169 

For  feasts  of  love        "  "    181 

For  these,  of  force,  must  "    223 

What  me  your  minister,  for  you 

obeys  "     229 

For  she  was  sought  by  spirits  "    2;!() 

Must  for  your  victory  "    258 

For  thou  art  all  "    26() 

For,  lo,  his  passion  "    295 

What  I  should  do  again  for  such  a 

sake  "    322 

For  being  both  to  me                      PP  2  11 

Vows  for  thee  broke  "  3  4 

gone  to  the  hedge  for  sluule  "  6  2 

tarriance  for  Adonis  inudo  "04 

For  his  approach  "  0  8 

Paler  for  sorrow  "  9  3 

For  Aden's  sake  "94 

I  weep  for  thee  "  10  7 

For  why  thou  left'st  me  nothing       "  10  8 

For  why  I  craved  nothing  "  10  10 

For  methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long  "  12  12 
beauty  blemish'd  once  's  for  ever 

lost  "  13  n 

for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow  "  14  6 


L  C  . 


For — a  word  for  shadows  like  myself  P  P 
For  she  doth  welcome  daylight         " 
For  why,  she  sigh'd  " 

Yet  not  for  me,  shine  sun  " 

For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight      " 
For  now  my  song  is  ended  " 

Vow,  alack  !  for  youth  unmeet  " 

Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear    " 
And  deny  himself  for  Jove  " 

Turning  mortal  for  thy  love  " 

For  now  I  see  " 

All  our  love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead  " 
For  a  sweet  content  " 

Other  help  for  him  " 

doth  stand  for  nought  " 

To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint  " 

For  her  griefs  so  lively  shown  " 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer  P  T 
Forage— she  begins  to  forage  VA 

Forbade— my  tongue  to  speak  P  L 

Forbade  the  boy  P  P 

Forbear — the  ungrown  fry  forbears  VA 
thou  might'st  my  seat  forbear         Si 
forbear  to  glance  thine  eye 
Forbid— But  I  forbid  thee 
That  god  forbid  that  made  me 
spoil  of  beauty  can  forbid 
in  honour  so  forbid 
Forbidden — That  use  is  not  forbid- 
den usury 
Forbidding — all  these  poor  forbid- 

dings 

Forbod — To  be  forbod  the  sweets 

Force — desire  doth  lend  her  force 

then  force  must  work  my  way 

by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill 

Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force 

so7ue  in  their  body's  force 

For  these,  of  force 

did  her  force  subdue  " 

The  aloes  of  all  forces  " 

Her  feel)le  force  will  yield  P  P 

Fwce — Perforce  will  force  it  I'.l 

Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my  desire  P  L 

doth  force  a  further  strife  " 

I  force  not  argument  a  straw  " 

Forced— Forced  to  content 

Forced  it  to  tremble 

This  forced  league 

acquit  my  forced  offence 

That  was  not  forced 

forced  him  on  so  fast 

How  may  this  forced  stain 

Where  thou  art  forced 

Or  forced  examples 

O,  that  forced  thunder  " 

Forceless — These  forceless  flowers     T'.-l 

Ford — Deep    sounds    make    lesser 

noise  than  shallow  fords  P  L 

'Fore— The  eyes  'fore  duteous  Sou 

Fore-bemoaned— of  ....  moan  " 

Foro-betray'd- betray  the L  C 

Forego— Mine  eyes their  light  P  L 

Foregoing: — foregoing  simple  savour  Son 

Foregone— grieve  at  grievances " 

Foroliead — Brand  not  my  forehead  P  L 
Foreknowing— Foreknowing  well  VA 
Foresight — But  her  foresight  P  L 

Forest — Have  from  the  forests  shook  Son 


14  11 

15  7 
15  12 

15  16 

16  11 

16  16 

17  13 
17  15 
17  17 

17  18 

18  16 
18  48 
18  51 

18  54 

19  42 
19  44 
21  17 

67 

554 

1648 

9  8 

526 

41  9 

139  6 


PL  . 
LC  . 
VA  . 
PL  . 


29 
513 
1243 


LC  . 


VA 
PL 


Son 
LC  . 


12 
182 
6S9 
1021 
61 
261 

1071 
1657 
1670 
1701 

157 
325 
152 

1329 
11 
11 


7 

9 

1091 

245 


1 


FORESTALL 


103 


FORWARD 


n  L 


liiin 


V  A 


7'J.S 

1589 

107 

4 

134 

3 



804 

i:!7 

7 

4150 



920 

1 

4 

lOC.l 

vn     14 

558 

729 


Forestall— Thus  I  forestall  thoo 

could  not  forestall  tliy  will 
Foretell— Foretell  now  storms 
Forfeitr-Supposed  as  forfeit 

Myself  I'll  forfeit 
Forged— Lust  full  of  forged  lies 

hast  thou  forged  hooks  .Vo» 

Forgery — the  weak  brain's  forgeries  li  L 

treason,  forgery,  and  shift  " 

in  the  world's  false  forgeries  1'  P 

Forget — lier  joints  forget  to  bow       1'  .1 

for  fear  of  trust  forget  to  say  Son 

dear  love,  forget  me  quite  " 

Forget'st — that  thou  ....  so  long         " 

Forgetful — return,  forgetful  Muse       " 

Forgetful ness — Were  to  import  ....     " 

Forgetting — . . . .  shame's  pure  blush  V  A 

Forging— Till  forging  Nature  " 

Forgive — I  do  forgive  thy  robbery     Son    40  9 

Forgot — that  will  never  bo  forgot     II  L  .'iSO 

And  never  be  forgot                            "     1G44 

And  all  the  rest  forgot                      Smi    2.")  12 
in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  bo 

forgot                                                  "      71  7 

Forgot  upon  your  dearest  love          "    117  \\ 

think  on  thcc,  when  I  forgot             "     149  3 

All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot  PP    18  9 

Forgotten— each  part  will  be Sun    81  4 

Forlorn — in  thine  own  law  forlorn   VA  251 

Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn                      "    725 

that  was  but  late  forlorn                     "    102(j 

And  who  she  finds  forlorn               R  I.  1500 

And  from  the  forlorn  world             -SV,/(     33  7 

Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn            P  P      (i  3 

She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn              "      21  9 

Forlorn — Love  hath  forlorn  me             "      IS  21 

Form— such  saintlike  forms               R  L  1519 

So  fair  a  form                                      "    1530 

no  form  of  thee  hast  left                  Son      9  6 

your  sweet  form  should  bear              "      13  8 

Thy  beauty's  form                                "      24  2 

form  of  well-refined  pen                    "      85  8 

To  set  a  form                                       "      89  G 

time  and  outward  form                       "     108  14 

it  no  form  delivers                               "     113  5 

dwellers  on  form  and  favour             "125  6 

were  beauteous  as  his  form              L  C 99 

■which  did  no  form  receive                 "    241 

all  strange  forms  receives                   "     303 

/brm— that  face  should  form  another  ^on      3  2 
thy  shadow's    form   form   happy 

show                                                    "      43  6 

Formal— nor  tied  in  formal  plat       L  C 29 

Form'd— And    therefore    are    tliey 

form'd                                              li  L  1241 

Is  form'd  in  them  by  force                 "    1243 

Former— sharpen'd  in  his might  Son    5(5  4 

burthen  of  a  former  cliild                  "      59  4 

the  wits  of  former  days                     "      59  13 

dressings  of  a  fornx^r  sight                "     123  4 

Forsake— swiftly  doth  forsake  him    VA  321 

himself  he  must  for.sake                  Jt  L  157 

beauties  do  themselves  forsake        Son    12  11 

thou  didst  forsake  me                          "      89  1 

Forsaken— I  am  forsaken                     "    133  7 

Forsook— himself  himself  forsook    V A  101 

the  shadow  had  forsook  them            "    ...  .  170 

she  in  that  sense  forsook                 li  L  1538 

Forswore- A  woman  I  forswore       P  P     3  5 


Forswore — I  lorswore  not  thee  P  P     Z  6 

Forsworn— steal  a  kiss  and  die  ... .  VA  720 

faith  unhappily  forsworn  Son    00  4 

though  thou  art  forsworn  "      88  4 

thou  know'st  I  am  forsworn  "     152  1 

lUit  thou  art  twice  forsworn  "     152  2 

If  love  make  me  forsworn  P  P      ii  1 

Though  to  myself  forsworn  "        5  3 

Fort— Thy  never-conquer'd  fort        R  L  482 

If  in  this  blemish'd  fort                      "     1175 

Forth — Thine  eye  darts  forth            V A  190 

brought  forth  thee                               "    204 

blaze  forth  her  wrong                          "    219 

But,  lo,  from  forth                                "    259 

And  forth  she  rushes                           "    202 

drink  the  air,  and  forth  again           "    273 

It  flash'd  forth  tire                               "    348 

before  one  leaf  put  forth                     "    410 

to  creep  forth  again                             "    1030 

To  set  forth  that                                  RL  32 

Pull's  forth  another  wind                     "     315 

Hushing  from  forth  a  cloud                "    373 

))eeping  forth  this  tumult  to  bcliold  "     447 

From  forth  dull  sleep                          "     450 

breathes  she  forth  her  spite               "    702 

Is  to  let  forth                                         "    1029 

stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate                   "    1008 

forth  with  bashful  innocence            "     1341 

gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  light           "    1378 

She  throws  forth  Tarquiu's  name     "    1717 

from  forth  her  fair  streets                  "     1834 

And  make  me  travel  forth  Son,    34  2 

let  him  bring  forth  "      38  11 

Shall  you  pace  forth  "      .55  10 

by  that  which  I  bring  forth  "      72  13 

my  Muse  brings  forth  "    103  1 

tlKit  piitst  lortli  all  touso  "     134  10 

r.niitli.'.l  l-rih  the  sound  "     145  2 

th. . Si-  iinii-illiaents  stand  forth        LC 209 

Forth  their  dye  J' P    18  40 

And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell  "      19  12 

Forthwith— forthwith  he  lighteth    R  L  178 

Fortified— Which her  visage     L  C 9 

Fortify — And  fortify  yourself  Son    10  3 

do  I  now  fortify  "      03  9 

Fortress'd — Are  weakly  fortress'd   R  L  28 

Fortune — I  fear'd  thy  fortune            VA  042 

Reckoning  his  fortune                    R  L  19 

Love  and  Fortune  be  my  gods           "    351 

their  cursed-blessed  fortune               "    800 

Caiicell'd  my  fortunes                          "     934 

the  giddy  round  of  Fortune's  wlieel  "    952 

Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  min- 
utes tell  Son  14  3 
Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  "  25  3 
with  fortune  and  men's  eyes  "  29  1 
And  shalt  by  fortune  "  32  3 
by  fortune's  dearest  spite  " 
Join  with  the  spite  of  fortune  " 
the  very  worst  of  fortune's  might  " 
do  you  with  Fortune  chide  " 
It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  " 
O  frowning  Fortune,  cursed  fickle  P P 
Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled  " 
But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown  " 
Forty — When  forty  winters  Son 
Forward— Deep  woes  roll  forward  R  L 
all  forwards  do  contend  Son 
The  forward  violet  " 


37 

3 

90 

3 

90 

12 

111 

1 

124 

2 

18 

15 

21 

29 

21 

47 



1118 

FOUGHT 


104 


Fought  -the    strand    of    Dardan, 

where  they  fought  R  L  1436 

Foul — foul,  or  wrinkled-old  V  A  133 

Gusts  and  foul  flaws  "    4-56 

with  such  foul  fiends  "    638 

desire's  foul  nurse  "    773 

consulting  for  foul  weather  "    972 

To  wash  the  foul  face  "    9<S3 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature  "    1005 

The  foul  boar's  conquest  "    1030 

But  this  fouV  grim  "    1105 

ambitious,  foul  infirmity  R  L  150 

Vith  lust's  foul  charm  "    173 

O  foul  dishonour  "     198 

including  all  foul  harms  "    199 

Full  of  foul  hope  "    284 

Who,  like  a  foul  usurper  "     412 

his  foul  thoughts  might  compass      "    34G 

but  his  foul  appetite  "    546 

Yet,  foul  night-waking  cat  "    554 

not  to  foul  desire  "    574 

With  foul  otfenders  "    612 

foul  sin  may  say  "    629 

lived  by  foul  devouring  "    700 

with  foul  insurrection  "    722 

Thou  foul  abettor  "    886 

My  life's  foul  deed  "    1208 

By  foul  enforcement  "    1623 

with  the  foul  act  dispense  "    1704 

For  his  foul  act  "    1824 

Tarquin's  foul  offence  "    1852 

limbecks  foul  as  hell  within  Son  119        2 

Fairing  the  foul  '•     127        6 

And  all  they  foul  that  thy  "    132      14 

upon  so  foul  a  face  "     137      12 

with  her  foul  pride  "    144        8 

thy  foul  faults  should  find  "    148      14 

against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie  "    152      14 

the  patterns  of  his  foul  beguiling  L  C 170 

of  his  foul  adulterate  heart  "    175 

Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend  P  T 6 

Foul-cankering— rust  VA  767 

Foul-defiled— my  foul-defiled  blood  i2 /^  1029 

Fouler— and  they  thy  fouler  grave      "    661 

Foul-reeklnsf— furnace  of smoke"    799 

Found — And  swear  I  found  you  "     1635 

ray  friend  hath  found  that  loss  Son    42      10 
'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is 

found  "      75        4 

To  new-found  methods  "      76        4 

And  found  such  fair  assistance  "      78        2 

Andfoundit  in  thy  cheek  "      79      11 

J  found,  or  thought  I  found  "      83        3 

found  a  kind  of  raeetness  "    118       7 

this  advantage  found  "    153       2 

But  found  no  cure  "    153      13 

Found  yet  moe  letters  L  C 47 

are  sold  or  never  found  /"  P    13       7 

Foundation— earth's shakes       VA  1047 

Fount — toads  infect  fair  founts        R  L  850 

a  river  running  from  a  fount         L  C 283 

Fountain — where  the  pleasant  foun- 
tains lie  V  A  234 

Mud  not  the  fountain  R  L  577 

The  poison'd  fountain  "     1707 

And  from  the  purple  fountain  "     1734 

and  silver  fountains  mud  Son    35        2 

In  a  cold  valley-fountain  "    153        4 

all  their  fountains  in  my  well        L  C 255 


Four— feeder  of  the  other  four  VA  446 

never  four  such  lamps  "     489 

My  life,  being  made  of  four  Son    45        7 

Fowl— Coucheth  the  fowl  below        R  L  507 

as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells  "     511 

As  lagging  fowls  "     1335 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing  P  T 10 

Fox— Or  at  the  fox  VA  675 

Fraarrant — a  canker  in  the  ....  rose  Son    95        2 

With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies  P  P    20      10 

Frail— my  frail  joints  shake  RL  227 

Frailer— why  are  frailer  spies  Son  121        7 

Frailty- All  frailties  that  besiege  "    109      10 

Or  on  my  frailties  "    121        7 
Frame — with  gentle  work  did  frame   "51 

My  body  is  the  frame  "      24        3 

wonder  of  your  frame  "      59      10 

did  I  frame  my  feeding  "118        6 

frame  all  thy  ways  P  P    19      25 

Framed- Wherein  she  framed  thee  V A  731 

She  framed  the  love  P  P      7      15 

Framing— For  framing  thee  so  fair  V  A  744 

yet  she  foil'd  the  framing  P  P      7      15 

Frank— And  being  frank  Son      4        4 

Frantic — Frantic  with  grief  R  L  762 

Franticly — franticly  she  doteth         VA  1059 

Frantic  •  mad  —  frantic-mad     with 

evermore  unrest  Son  147      10 

Fraud— false  and  full  of  fraud  VA  1141 

by  force,  by  fraud  or  skill  R  L  1243 

Fraughted— Fraughted  with  gall  P  P    18      26 

Free— Free  vent  of  words  VA  334 

thy  Lucrece  is  not  free  R  L  1624 

she  lends  to  those  are  free  Son      4        4 

my  oblation,  poor  but  free  "     125      10 

nor  he  will  not  be  free  "     134        5 

and  yet  am  I  not  free  "     134      14 

he  was,  and  thereof  free  L  C 100 

but  mine  own  was  free  "     195 

Free— Or  free  that  soul  R  L  903 

my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it  "     1208 

Freed — be  freed  from  guilty  woe         "    1482 

Freedom — Steal  thine  own  freedom  VA  160 

the  freedom  iif  tli;it  I'iu'lit  Son    46        4 

that  did  in  fn-.Mloiu  stand  L  C 143 

Freezing — parching'  heat  nor  freez- 
ing cold  RL  1145 

What  freezings  have  I  felt  Son    97        3 
Fren/y  —  pestilence    and    frenzies 

wood  VA  740 

And  his  untimely  frenzy  R  L  1675 

Frequent— That  I  have been  Son  117        5 

Fresh — pale  with  fresh  variety  V A  21 

fresh  beauty  for  the  use  "    liil 

when  in  his  fresh  array  "    483 

upon  the  fresh  flowers  "    665 

Upon  fresh  beauty  "    796 

doth  always  fresh  remain  "    801 

colours  fresh  and  trim  "    1079 

with  their  fresh  falls'  haste  R  L  650 

But  now  that  fair  fresh  mirror  "    1760 

the  world's  fresh  ornament  Son      1        9 

Whose  fresh  repair  "        3        3 

And  that  fresh  blood  "      11        3 

And  in  fresh  numbers  " 

Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh  " 

My  love  looks  fresh  " 

love  in  love's  fresh  case  " 

Fresh  to  myself  L  C 


17 

6 

104 

8 

1U7 

10 

108 

9 

76 

FRESH 


105 


FROM 


Fresh— in  whose  fresh  regard            L  C 213 

lovely,  fresh,  and  green                  J'  P     \  2 

Fresher — Some  fresher  stamps           iVun    82  8 

Fret — resistance  made  him  fret         VA  fiO 

still  he  lours  and  frets                       "    75 

when  he  doth  fret.                                "    G21 

the  hidden  treasure  frets                   "    707 

the  wind  in  greater  fury  fret         It  L  648 

Fret — as  frets  upon  an  instrument       "     1140 

Friend— So  white  a  friend                  V  A  :5G4 

with  certain  of  his  friends                 "    588 

counsel  of  their  friends                     "    640 

expected  of  my  friends                      "    718 

a  late-embarked  friend                      "    818 

his  aftairs,  his  friends,  his  state     R  L  45 

were  he  not  my  dear  friend               "    2:54 

my  kinsman,  my  dear  friend            "    TM 

and  hears  no  heedful  friends             "    495 

I  rest  thy  secret  friend                       "    526 

Jly  husband  is  thy  friend                   "    582 

the  humble  suppliant's  friend            "    897 

a  thousand  thousand  friends             "    96;! 

to  see  his  friends  his  foes                    "    988 

Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  myself, 

thy  foe                                  '            "    1196 

Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloody 

channel  lies                                     "    1487 

And  friend  to  friend  gives  unad- 
vised wounds                                     "    1488 

like  him  with  friends  possess'd       Son    29  6 
For  precious  friends  hid  in  death's 

dateless  night                                  "30  6 

I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend              "      30  13 
And   all   those   friends   which   I 

thought  buried                                  "      31  4 

Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown            "      32  10 
Suffering  my  friend  for  my  sake 

to  approve  her                                   "      42  8 

ray  friend  hatli  found  that  loss         "      42  10 

my  friend  and  I  arc  one                      "      42  13 
the  miles  are  measured  from  thy 

friend                                                  "      50  4 

by  thy  true-telling  friend                   "      82  12 

To  me,  fair  friend                                 "     104  1 

to  try  an  older  friend                           "     110  11 

Pity  me  then,  dear  friend                  "111  13 
that  deep  wound  it  gives  my  friend 

and  me                             '                "    133  2 

my  sweet'st  friend  must  be                "     133  4 

But  then  my  friend's  heart               "    133  10 
And  sue  a  friend  came  debtor  for 

my  sake                                              "     i;J4  11 

both  to  each  friend                             "    144  11 

that  I  do  call  my  friend                      "    149  5 

both  to  each  friend                          P  P     1  11 

O  yes,  dear  friend                                 "      10  11 

All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  load      "      21  24 

Is  no  friend  in  misery                         "      21  32 

Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find       "      21  34 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend            "      21  35 

He  that  is  thy  friend  indeed              "      21  51 

Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe   "      21  58 

Friendly — Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs 

sought  still  to  dry                          VA  964 

Friendship — and  sweet  friendship's 

oath                                                 n  L  569 

In  scorn  or  friendship                      PPM  8 

Fright—fright  the  silly  lamb            VA  1008 

They  fright  him                              R  L  308  | 


Fright— And  fright  her  with  con- 
fusion                                              RL  443 

fright  her  crying  babe  "    814 

Frighted— As  the  poor  frighted  deer  "    1149 

From — pluck  him  from  his  horse      VA  30 

From  his  soft  bosom  "    81 

From  morn  till  night  "    154 

Seeds  spring  from  seeds  "    167 

shines  from  heaven  "    193 

The  heat  I  have  from  thence  "    195 

And  when  from  thence  "    227 

from  tempest  and  from  rain  "    238 

And  from  her  twining  arms  "     25G 

from  forth  a  copse  "    259 

As  from  a  furnace  "    274 

lightning  from  the  sky  "  .....  348 

my  palfrey  from  the  mare  "    384 

from  his  bending  crest  "    395 

from  my  unyielding  heart  "    423 

For  from  the  stillitory  "    443 

As  if  from  thence  "    488 

from  the  dangerous  year  "    508 

buys  my  heart  from  me  "    517 

nectar  from  his  lips  "    572 

stealing  moulds  from  heaven  "    730 

Yet  from  mine  ear  "    778 

from  the  sweet  embrace  "    811 

shooteth  from  the  sky  "    815 

from  Venus'  eye  "    816 

From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  "    854 

from  whose  silver  breast  "    855 

From  whom  each  lamp  "    861 

from  their  strict  embrace  "    874 

from  her  two  cheeks  fair  "    957 

from  their  dark  beds  "    1050 

like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  "    1166 

reft  from  her  by  death  "    1174 

From  the  besieged  Ardea               R  L  1 

fortress'd  from  a  world  of  harms  "    28 

From  thievish  ears  "    35 

From  Venus'  doves  doth  challenge  "    58 

virtue  claims  from  beauty  beau- 
ty's red  "    59 

Proving    from    world's    minority 

their  right  "    67 

pick  no  meaning  from  their  jiarl- 

ing  looks  "  ...  100 
Far  from  the  purpose  of  his  com- 
ing "    113 

unloose  it  from  their  bond  "    136 

leap'd  from  his  bed  "     169 

That  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of 

fire  do  fly  "    177 

'As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced  "    181 

hard  news  from  the  warlike  band  "    255 

beats  these  from  the  stage  "    278 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  "    318 

That  shuts  him  from  the  heaven  "    338 

Hath  barr'd  him  from  tlie  blessed 

thing  "     340 

So   from    himself   impiety   hath 

wrought  "    341 

Bushing  from  forth  a  cloud  "    373 

From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  "    413 

From  forth  dull  sleep  "    450 

From  sleep  disturbed  "    454 

the  eyes  fly  from  their  lights  "    401 

shame  that  from  them  no  device 

can  take  "    636 


FROM 


106 


FROM 


From— From   earth's    dark    womb 

some  gentle  gust  doth  get  R  L  549 

blows  these  jiltchy  vapours  from 

their  biding  "     550 

She  puts  the  period  often  from  his 

place  "    565 

From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped 

away  "    608 

From  a  pure  heart  command  "    625 

That    from  their  own    misdeeds 

askance  "    637 

■wipe  the  dim  mists  from  thy  dot- 
ing eyne  "    643 

bids  it  leap  from  thence  "    760 

as  clear  from  this  attaint  "    825 

From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is 

bereft  "    835 

Coming  from  thee  "     843 

keep  them  from  thy  aid  "    912 

From  the  creation  to  the  general 

doom  "     924 

To  pluck  the  quills  from  ancient 

ravens'  wings  "    949 

coming  from  a  king  "    1002 

from   her  be-tumbled  couch  she 

started  "  1037 

As  smoke  from  ^tna  that  in  air 

consumes  "    1042 

which    from  discharged   cannon 

fumes  "    1U43 

stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate  "    1068 

As  from  a  mountain-spring  that 

feeds  "    1077 

desert,  seated  from  the  way  "    1144 

bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine  "    1167 

wiped  the  brinish  pearl  from  her 

bright  eyes  "    1213 

Those  tears  from  thee  "    1271 

'  Tarquin  from  hence  "    1276 

I  commend  me  from  our  house  in 

grief  "    1308 

From  that  suspicion  "    1321 

And  from  the  towers  of  Troy  "    1382 

and  from  his  lips  did  fly  "     1406 

And  from  the  walls  of  strong-be- 
sieged Troy  "    1429 

And  from  the  strand  of  Dardan  "     1436 

be  freed  from  guilty  woe  "     1482 

stars  shot  from  their  lixed  places  "    1525 

from  her  tongue  'can  lurk'  from 

'cannot' took  "    1537 

steal  effects  from  lightless  hell  "    1555 

beaten  from  her  breast  "    1563 

Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own 

grief  brought  "     1578 

Met  far  from  home  "    1596 

From  that,  alas,  thy  Lucrcce  is  not 

free                     "  "    1624 

From  lips  new-waxen  pale  begins 

to  blow  "     1G63 

From  what  is  past  "    1685 

stain  be  wiped  from  mo  "    1701 

acquit  me  from  this  clianco  "    1706 

I  from  this  compelled  stain  "    1708 

did  vail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  "     1725 

date  from  cancell'd  destiny  "    1729 

And  from  the  purple  fountain  Bru- 
tus drew  "    1734 

And  bubbling  from  her  breast  "    1737 


From — to  this  end  from  me  derived /i  L  1755 

O,  from  thy  cheeks  my  image  thou 

hast  torn  "    1762 

starts  Collatiue  as  from  a  dream  "    1772 

keep  him  from  heart-easing  words  "    1782 

pluck'd  the  knife  from  Lucrece' side  "    1807 

childish  humour  from  weak  minds 

proceeds  "    1825 

from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased  "    1834 

From  fairest  creatures  we  desire 

increase  Son  1  1 
when  from  highmost  pitch  "79 
he  reeleth  from  the  day  "  7  10 
From  his  low  ti-act  and  look  "  7  12 
from  that  which  thou  departest  "  11  2 
when  thou  from  youth  con  veriest  "  11  4 
Which  erst  from  heat  did  canopy  "  12  6 
Not  from  the  stars  do  I  my  judge- 
ment pluck  "  14  1 
But  from  thine  eyes  my  knowledge 

I  derive  "  14  9 
If    from    thyself    to    store    thou 

wouldst  convert  "  14  12 

As  he  takes  from  you  "  15  14 

fair  from  fair  sometime  declines  "  18  7 
Pluck  the  keen  teeth  from  the 

fierce  tiger's  jaws  "  19  3 

her  babe  from  faring  ill  "  22  12 

Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed  "  25  11 
my  thoughts,  from  far   where  I 

abide  "  27  5 

I  toil,  still  farther  off  from  thee  "  28  8 

From  sullen  earth,  sings  hymns  "  29  12 

heavily  from  woe  to  woe  "  30  10 

stol'n  from  mine  eye  "  31  6 
And  from  the  forlorn  world  his 

visage  hide  "  33  7 

hath  mask'd  him  from  me  now  "  33  12 

which  sourly  robs  from  me  "  35  14 

steal  sweet  hours  from  love's  delight  "  36  8 

take  that  honour  from  thy  name  "  36  12 

absent  from  thy  heart  "  41  2 

From  limits  far  remote  "  44  4 

removed  from  thee  "  44  6 

return'd  from  thee  "  45  10 

From  hands  of  falsehood  "  48  4 
From  whence   at  pleasure    thou 

mayst  come  "  48  12 

converted  from  the  thing  it  was  "  49  7 

measured  from  thy  friend  "  50  4 

being  made  from  thee  "  50  8 

when  from  thee  I  speed  "  51  2 

From  where  thou  art  "  51  3 

Since  from  thee  going  "  51  13 

send'st  from  thee  "  61  5 
So  far  from  home  into  my  deeds 

to  pry  "  61  6 

From  me  far  off  with  others  "  61  14 

never  cut  from  memory  "  63  11 

jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  liid  "  65  10 

from  these  would  I  be  gone  "  66  13 

From  this  vile  world  "  71  4 

must  from  you  be  took  "  75  12 
So    far   from   variation   or   quick 

change  "  76  2 

deliver'd  from  thy  brain  "  77  11 

From  thy  behaviour;  beauty  "  79  10 
From  hence  your  memory  death 

cannot  take  "  81  3 


FROM 


107 


FULLFED 


From— Your  name  from  hence  im- 
mortal Son  81  5 
any  fear  from  thence  "  Sfi  1-' 
Be  absent  from  thy  walks  "  89  9 
husband  nature's  riches  from  ex- 
pense "  94  G 
From  thee,  the  pleasure  "  97  2 
From  you  have  I  been  absent  "  93  1 
Or  from  their  proud  lap  pluck  theuj  "  98  8 
If  not  from  my  love's  breath  "  99  '.i 
had  stol'n  from  thee  "  99  15 
Have  from  the  forests  shook  "  101  4 
Steal  from  his  figure  "  104  10 
I  from  myself  depart  "  109  3 
As  from  my  soul,  which  "  109  4 
praises  from  your  ton g:ue  "  112  H 
farthest  from  your  sight  "117  8 
Distill'd  from  limbecks  foul  "  119  2 
give  them  from  me  "  122  11 
builded  far  from  accident  "  124  5 
breath  that  from  my  mistress  reeks  "  130  8 
Me  from  myself  thy  cruel  eye  hath 

taken                                                "  133  5 
therefore  from  my  face  she  turns 

my  foes                                               "  139  11 

health  from  their  physicians  know  "  140  8 
Dissuade  one  foolish  heart  from 

serving  thee                                     "  141  10 

not  from  those  lips  of  thine              "  142  5 

that  which  flies  from  thee                 "  143  9 
Tempteth  my  better  angel  from 

my  side                                               "  144  6 

being  both  from  me                            "  144  11 

From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown             "  14.5  12 

'I  hate' from  hate  away  she  threw  "  14o  13 

random  from  the  truth                       "  147  12 
O,  from  what  power  hast  thou  this 

powerful  might                                 "  loO  1 

borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  "  153  5 
Which  from  Love's  fire  took  heat 

perpetual                                            "  154  10 

From  off  a  hill                                   L  C 1 

from  a  sistering  vale                          "    2 

fortified  her  visage  from  the  sun      "    9 

would  not  break  from  thence            "    34 

from  a  niaund  she  drew                      "    36 

If  that  from  him  there  may  be          "    68 

his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes          "     107 

from  judgement  stand  aloof              "    16() 

from  many  a  several  fair                    "     20G 

was  sent  me  from  a  nun                      "    232 

a  river  running  from  a  fount             "    283 

Both  fire  from  hence                            "    294 

thunder  from  his  heart                       "    325 

Tempteth  my  better  angel  from 

my  side                                         P  P     2  6 

each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest      "  15  3 

Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn  "  17  12 

All  our  evening  sport  from  us  is  fled  "  18  47 

Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain      "  21  16 

Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe   "  21  58 

From  this  session  interdict             P  T 9 

In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence          "    24 

Front— in  summer's  front  doth  sing.S^ra  102  7 
Frost — Sap  check'd  with  frost              "57 

Like  little  frosts                              R  L  331 

fear's  frost  hath  dissolution               "    355 

FroHty — but  frosty  in  desire               VA  36 

Froth— a  froth  of  fleeting  joy           SL  212 


Frothy— Whose  frothy  mouth            VA  901 

Froward — the  froward  infant  stlU'd    "    562 

when  most  his  choice  is  froward      "    570 

ah,  fool  too  froward  P  P      4  14 

Frown— wounding  of  a  frown            I'. I  465 

Foul  words  and  frowns                      "    573 

For  at  a  frown  they  in  their  glory 

die  Son    25  8 

frowns  and  wrinkles  strange  "      93  8 

within  the  level  of  your  frown  "     117  11 

Froirn — now  doth  he  frown                 I' A  45 

When  he  did  frown                              "     571 

see  thee  frown  on  my  defects  Son    49  2 

But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown  /' /'    21  47 

Frowii'st— On  whom  frown'st  thou  Son  149  6 

Frowning — O  frowning  Fortune  /' /'    18  15 

her  frowning  brows  be  bent  "      19  13 

Frozen — What  wax.  so  frozen             VA  565 

'Tween  frozen  conscience               P  L  247 

Fruit— doting  father  of  his  fruit         "    1064 

and  unfather'd  fruit  Son    97  10 
Fruitful— Won  in  the  fields  of  fruit- 
ful Italy             ,                           R  L  107 

Fruitless— despite  of chastity    VA  751 

Fry — the  ungrown  fry,forbears            "    526 

Fuel — with  self-substantial  fuel  Son      1  6 

Fulfil— how  canst  thou  fulfil              R  L  628 

where  you  did  fulfil                             "    1635 

My  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil  Son  136  4 

'Will' will  fulfil  the  treasure  "     136  5 

Fuiniled— that  they  are  so  fulfilled  R  L  1258 

Full — gardens  full  of  flowers              VA  65 

Broad  breast,  full  eye                          "    296 

breeder,  full  of  fear                             "     320 

Full  gently  now  she  takes  him          "     361 

eye  so  fulfhath  fed                              "    399 

Whose  full  perfection                          "    634 

Lust  full  of  forged  lies                        "    804 

My  face  is  full  of  shame                    "    808 

Full  of  respects                                    "    911 

as  one  full  of  despair                         "    955 

thou  art  so  full  of  fear                        "    1021 

false  and  full  of  fraud                         "    1141 

and  too  full  of  riot                               "    1147 

Full  of  foul  hope  and  full  of  fond 

mistrust                                          R  L  284 

gives  the  watch-word  to  his  hand 

full  soon                                           "    370 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares            "    1503 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  Son    33  1 

thy  years  full  well  befits  "      41  3 

have  full  as  deep  a  dye  "      54  5 

winter,  which  being  full  of  care  "      56  13 

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting  "      75  9 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  "      86  1 

My  most  full  flame  "     115  4 

To  give  full  growth  "     115  14 

Even  so,  being  full  "    118  5 
Full    character'd     with     lasting 

memory  "    122  2 

murderous,  bloody,  full  of  blame  "    129  3 

Nor  that  full  star  "    132  7 

Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills  "    136  6 

espied  a  fickle  maid  full  pale          L  C 5 

Youth  is  full  of  pleasance,  age  is 

full  of  care  PP    n  2 

Youth  is  full  of  sport  "      12  5 

heard  it  said  full  oft  "      19  41 

Full-fed— Look,  as  the hound    R  L  694 


FULLNESS 


108 


Fullness— even  till  they  wink  with 

fullness                                             Son    56  G 

Fumfi— bites  the  poor  flies  in  his VA  316 

which    from    discharged    cannon 

fumes                                              R  L  1043 

Fnnction— Doth  part  his  function     ^'o;i  113  3 

Furnace — As  from  a  furnace              VA  274 

thou     furnace     of     foul-reeking 

smoke                                           R  L  799 

Furrow— time's  furrows  I  behold       Son    22  3 

Further- now  she  will  no  further     VA  905 

doth  force  a  further  strife               R  L  689 

For  further  I  could  say                   L  C 169 

Fury— his  fury  was  assuaged              V  A  318 

With  blindfold  fury                             "    554 

the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed       R  L  501 

with  the  wind  in  greater  fury  fret    "    648 

Spend'st  thou  thy  fury                    Son  100  3 

Gage — or  all  for  one  we  gage             R  L  144 

but  laid  no  words  to  gage                   "    1351 

Gain— Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic       "    131 

are  witli  gain  so  fond                          "    134 

bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain        "    140 

A  captive  victor  that  hath  lost  in 

gain                                                  "    730 

Having  no  other  pleasure  of  his 

gain                                                  "    860 

my  loss  is  my  love's  gain                  Son    42  9 

lives  upon  his  gains                             "      67  12 

thus  far  I  count  my  gain                    "    141  13 

to  turn  them  both  to  gain               P  P    16  10 

Gain— if  I  gain  tlie  thing  I  seek        R  L  211 

I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  Son    64  5 

And  gain  by  ill  thrice  more               "     119  14 

it  was  to  gain  my  grace                    L  C 79 

Gain'd— Thy  grace  being  gain'd  "38 

Gainer — I  by  this  will  be  a  gainer  too  Son    8S  9 

Gaining— doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining  JJZ, 131 

Or,  gaining  more                                  "    138 

'Gainst — 'Gainst  venom'd  sores         V A  916 

dotes   on  what  he  looks  'gainst 

law  or  duty                                  R  L  497 

That  'gainst  thyself  Son  10  6 
nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  "  12  13 
And 'gainst  myself  "  35  11 
'Gainst  death  and  all  oblivious  en- 
mity "  55  9 
Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  "  60  7 
'gainst  my  strong  infection                "     111  10 

'gainst  her  own  content                  L  C 157 

'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst 

shame                                               "    271 

the  battery  that  you  make  'gainst 

mine                                                 "    277 

'Gainst  whom  the  world                  P  P      3  2 

Gait- comforter,  with  weary  gait      V A  529 

with  slow-sad  gait  descended          R  L  1081 

An  humble  gait,  calm  looks               "    1508 

fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait          Son  128  11 

Gall- Thy  honey  turns  to  gall          R  L  889 

watcr-galls  in  her  dim  element         "    1588 

Fraughted  with  gall                         PP    18  26 

Gallants— or  kill  the  gallant  knight     "      16  6 

Galled— To  break  upon  the  galled 

shore                                             R  L 1440 

'Gan—'O,  pity ,"gan  she  cry              VA  95 

with  swelling  drops  'gan  wet          R  L  1228 

and  often  'gan  to  tear                      L  C 51 


'Gan — Till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  me   L  C 177 

All  unseen 'gan  passage  find  P  R    17        6 

Gaol — in  a  gaol  of  snow  VA  362 

use  rigour  in  my  gaol  Son  133      12 

Gaping— a  press  of  gaping  faces       R  L  1408 

Garden — gardens  full  of  flowers        I'^4  65 

And  many  maiden  gardens  Son    16        6 

Garment — Who  wears  a  garment      T'.l  415 

Some  in  their  garments  Son  91  3 
prouder  than  garments  cost  "  91  10 
with  the  garment  of  a  grace  L  C 316 

Gasli— That  makes  more  gashes         VA  1066 

Gate- it  will  not  ope  the  gate  "    424 

But  through  the  flood-gates  "    959 

Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate      R  L  595 

but  stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate  "    1068 

Sings  hymns  at  heaven's  gate  Son  29  12 
Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong  "  65  8 
Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate          L  C 286 

Gatlier'd — flowers  that  are  not ... .   VA  131 

Or  flowers  with  flowers  gather'd     Son  124        4 

Gaudy — The  gaudy  sun  would  peep  V  A  1088 

his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd         R  L  272 

herald  to  the  gaudy  spring  Son      1      10 

Gave — crystal  tears  gave  light  V A  491 

O,  had  she  then  gave  over  "    571 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  "    771 

entertainment  that  he  gave  "    1108 

virtue  gave  the  golden  age  R  L 60 

fountain  that  gave  drink  "    577 

by  him  that  gave  it  thee  "    624 

art  gave  lifeless  life  "    1374 

DO  guilty  instance  gave  "    1511 

whom  she  best  endow'd  she  gave 

the  more  Son    11      11 

thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  "  39  10 
And  Time  that  gave  doth  now  "      60        8 

gave  my  heart  another  youth  "110        7 

gave  eyes  to  blindness  "    152      11 

sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  the  flood       L  C 44 

habitude  gave  life  and  grace  "    114 

and  gave  him  all  my  flower  "    147 

to  the  stream  gave  grace  "    285 

gave  the  tempter  place  "    318 

Oavest— the  hours  thou  gavest  me 

to  repose  R  L  933 

Thou  gavest  me  thine  Son    22      14 

Thyself  thou  gavest  "      87        9 

me,  to  whom  thou  gavest  it  "      87      10 

Gay— caparisons  or  trapping  gay       VA  286 

dead  fleece  made  another  gay         Son    68       8 
thy  outward  walls  so  costly  gay        "    146        4 
the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady 
gay  PP    16      15 

Gaze — eyes  pay  tributary  gazes         V  A  632 

an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty  R  L 496 

deer,  that  stands  at  gaze  "    1149 

The  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye  Son  5  2 
to  gazo  therein  on  thee  "      24      12 

ancm  their  gazes  lend  L  C 26 

mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east  PP    15        1 

Gazed — they  long  have  gazed  V  A  927 

gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager  eyesP  L  254 

gazed  upon  with  every  eye  "    1015 

wistly  on  him  gazed  "    1355 

on  him  she  gazed,  and  gazing  still    "    1531 

livery  so  gazed  on  now  Son      2        3 

Gazer— Tliat  the  star-gazers  VA  509 

gazer  late  did  wonder  "    748 


GAZER 


109 


GIVE 


Gazer — How  many  gazers  nughtst 

tliou  lead  Son    Ofi      11 

Oazeth — Now  gazeth  she  on  him       VA  224 

gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed   Ji  L  SGi! 

object  whereupon  it  gazeth  S(m    20       G 

Oaiiiiit— upon  a  late-embarked  V  A  818 

wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes  li  L  84 

rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified         "    424 

Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  "    1384 

on  him  she  gazed,  and  gazing  still    "    1531 

in  their  gazing  spent  Son  125       8 
Gem— with  earth  and  sea's  rieh  gems  "21       G 

With  annexions  of  rich  gems         L  C 208 

Gender— That  thy  sable makest  P  T 18 

General — to  the  general  doom  B  L  924 

a  private  sin  in  general  "    1484 

1  better  in  one  general  best  Son    91        8 

this  general  evil  they  maintain  "    121      13 

the  general  of  hot  desire  "    154       7 

did  in  the  general  bosom  reign       L  C 127 

Gentle— whose  gentle  wind  VA  189 

With  gentle  majesty  "    278 

thy  courser,  gentle  boy  "    403 

Distemperiua  gentle  Love  "    653 

Love's  gentle  spring  "    801 

Lo,  here  the  gentle  lark  "    853 

it  is  no  gentle  chase  "    883 

Then,  gentle  shadow  "    1001 

beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right  R  L  545 

some  gentle  gust  doth  get  "    549 

folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts  "    851 

roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood  "    1118 

let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds  "    1148 

Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  '■    1237 

Know,  gentle  wench  "    1273 

with  gentle  work  did  frame  Son     5        1 

fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love  "      10      10 

A  woman's  gentle  heart  "      20       3 

thy  robbery,  gentle  thief  "      40       9 

Gentle  thou  art,  and  therefore  "      41       5 

Within  the  gentle  closure  "      48      11 

had  all  thy  gentle  grace  "      79       2 

shall  be  my  gentle  verse  "      81       9 

youth  and  gentle  sport  "      9G        2 

In  gentle  numbers  "    100        0 

fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait  "    128      11 

used  in  giving  gentle  doom  "     145        7 

that  followed  it  as  gentle  day  "    145      10 

Then,  gentle  cheater  '•     151        3 

he 'gan  besiege  me:  "Gentle  maid  LC 177 

jest  at  every  gentle  offer  P  P     4      12 

Gentlest— the  rudest  or sight  Son  113       9 

Gently— Full  gently  now  VA  361 

and  gently  hear  him  "    1096 

when  thou  gently  sway'st  Son  128       3 

Gentrj— By  knighthood,  gentry       R  L 569 

Get — help  she  cannot  get  VA  93 

to  get  it  is  thy  duty  "    168 

how  to  get  my  palfrey  "    384 

Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy  R  L  214 

some  gentle  gust  doth  get  "    549 

where  he  the  lamb  may  get  "    878 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper  "    1289 

unless  thou  get  a  son  Son      7      14 

that  did  his  picture  get  L  C 134 

Ghastly— beheld  some sprite     R  L  4.'1 

Let  ghastly  shadows  "    971 

a  jewel  hung  in  ghastly  night  Son    Ti      11 

Ghost — Grim-grinning  ghost  V A  933 


Ghost — that  affable  familiar  ghost*   Son 

Giildy — and  turn  the  giddy  round    R  L 

Gift — Which  bounteous  gift  Son 

doth  now  his  gift  confound  " 

The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  " 

So  thy  great  gift  " 

and  your  gifts  to  tell 

Thy  gift,  thy  tables 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning 

Gild— the  golden  age  to  gild 


"      87 

"     103 

"    122 

PP    16 

R  L  

the  gilded  monuments  Son    55 


Gilded- 

And  gilded  honour  shamefully  " 

much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb  "    1 

were  gilded  in  his  smiling  L  C  .. 

Gild'st — thou  gild'st  the  even  Son 

Gilding — Gilding  the  object  " 

Gilding  pale  streams  " 

Gills— their  golden  gills  VA  . 

'Gin— suitor  'gins  to  woo  him  "    . 

And  'gins  to  chide  "    . 

when  first  it  'gins  to  bud  P  P 

Girded — all  girded  up  in  sheaves  Son 

Girdle— with  embracing  flames  R  L  . 

Glrl—'My  girl,' quoth  she  "    . 

But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went  "    . 

Girth— now  his  woven  girths  V A  . 

Give — So  offers  he  to  give  "    . 

Give  me  one  kiss,  I'll  give  "    . 

'Give  me  my  hand,'  saith  he  "    . 

'Give  me  my  heart,' saith  she  "    . 

O,  give  it  me  "    . 

Gives  false  alarms  ''    . 

gives  a  deadly  groan  "    . 

she  securely  gives  good  cheer  R  L  . 

And  give  the  sneaped  birds  "    . 

Which  gives  the  watch-word  "    . 

Gives  the  hot  charge  "    . 

but  he  that  gives  them  knows  "    . 

(iive  physic  to  the  sick  "    . 

but  sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee  "    . 

disdained  scraps  to  give  " 

at  least  I  give  "    . 
she  doth  give  demure  good-morrow  "    . 

To  give  her  so  much  grief  "    . 

And  friend  to  friend  gives  "    , 

and  give  the  harmless  show  "    , 

smilingly  with  this  gives  o'er  "    , 

that  we  may  give  redress  " 

she  gives  her  sorrow  fire  " 

can  give  the  fault  amending  " 

to  give  this  wound  to  me  " 

give  his  sorrow  place  " 

and  busy  winds  give  o'er  " 

I  did  give  that  life  " 

to  give  thyself  a  blow  " 

plausibly  did  give  consent  " 

Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  Son 

largess  given  thee  to  give  " 
your  sweet   semblance   to   some 

other  give  " 

To  give  away  yourself  " 

this  gives  life  to  thee  " 

not  to  give  back  again  " 

of  me  to  thee  did  give  " 

give  physic  to  my  grief  " 
the  shadow  doth  such  substance 

give 

O,  give  thyself  the  thanks  " 

dost  give  invention  " 


9 

952 
12 
8 
7 
11 
12 
1 
14 
60 


1100 
6 
46 
3 

6 
1270 
1275 
266 
8S 
209 
373 
374 
375 
651 
1044 


370 

434 
833 
901 
913 
987 
1053 
1219 
1463 
1483 
1507 
1567 
1603 
1604 
1614 


1790 
1800 
1823 
1854 


13 

4 

16 

13 

13 

14 

22 

14 

31 

11 

34 

9 

GIVE 


110 


GO 


Give — by  this  separation  I  may  give  Son    39  7 

and  give  him  leave                              "      51  14 

worthiness  gives  scope                       "      52  13 

•which  trutli  doth  give                         "      o4  2 

give  thee  that  due                                "      69  3 

give  thee  so  thine  own                        "      69  6 

give  warning  to  the  world                  "      71  3 

will  give  thee  memory                         "      77  G 

doth  give  another  place                      "      79  4 

beauty  doth  he  give                             "      79  10 

others  would  give  life                          "      83  12 
charter  of  thy  worth  gives  thee 

releasing                                             "      87  3 

Give  not  a  windy  night                      "      90  7 

which  gives  thee  all                             "     100  2 

And  gives  thy  pen                              • "     100  8 

Give  my  love  fame                             "    100  13 

Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles        "     108  11 

Then  give  me  welcome                        "     110  13 

To  give  full  growth                              "     115  14 

Give  salutation  to  my  sportive  blood  "     121  6 

Therefore  to  give  them                       "    122  11 

Give  them  thy  fingers                         "     128  14 

it  gives  my  friend  and  me                  "     133  2 

give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight             "    150  3 

Nor  gives  it  satisfaction                   L  C ll)2 

Given^argess  given  thee  to  give      San      4  6 

have  given  admiring  praise                "      59  14 

And  given  grace  a  double  majesty    "      78  8 

And  given  to  time                                "     117  6 

Givest — With  the  breath  thou  givest 

and  takest                                     P  T 19 

Giving — shall  claim  excuse's  giving  it //  1715 

Giving  him  aid,  my  verse                Son    86  8 

in  giving  gentle  doom                          "     145  7 

consecrations  giving  place              L  C 263 

Glad — Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  Son    19  5 

but  then  no  longer  glad                      "      45  13 

Gladly— which  thou    receivest   not 

gladly  "83 

Glance— But  the  mild  glance            R  L  1399 

do  I  not  glance  aside                        Son    76  3 

forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside      "    139  6 

Glass — like  pearls  in  glass                  V  A  980 

Two  glasses,  where  herself                 ''    1129 

For  princes  are  the  glass                 R  L  615 

Wilt  thou  be  glass                              "    619 

When  their  glass  fell                          "    15^6 

Poor  broken  glass                               "    1758 

all  the  beauty  of  my  glass                 "    17G3 

Look  in  thy  glass                             Son      3  1 
Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass              "39 

pent  in  walls  of  glass                         "       5  10 

My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me        "      22  1 

my  glass  shows  me  myself                  "      62  9 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee                   "      77  1 

which  thy  glass  will  truly  show        "      77  5 

Look  in  your  glass                                "    103  6 

Your  own  glass  shows  you                 "     103  14 

Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass              "    12G  2 
Brighter  than  glass,  and  yet,  as 

glass  is,  brittle                               P  P      1  3 
A  brittle  glass                                       "      13        4 

a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower                     "      13  5 

As  broken  glass                                    "      13  10 

Glassy— Writ  in  the  glassy  margents 

of  such  books                                 R  L  102 

Glazed- glazed  with  thine  eyes         Son    24       8 
Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate        L  C 286 


Gleam'd— gleam'd  forth  their  ashy 

lights  R  L  1378 

Glide— So  glides  he  in  the  night        VA  816 

Glister— scornfully  glisters  like  fire    "     275 

Glittering— their golden  towers  iJ  i  945 

Globe — ivory  globes  circled  with  blue  "     407 

Gloomy— possession  of  thy place  "     803 

Glorify— bright  sun  glorifies  the  sky  VA  485 

Glorious— glorious    by    his    manly 

chivalry  RL  109 

kings  glorious  day  "     1013 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning        Son    33        1 
look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious 

eye  PPG      11 

Gloriously— so  gloriously  behold       I'-4  857 

his  triumph  and  his  glories  "     1014 

Glory— Time's  glory  is  to  calm  R  L  939 

burnt  the  shining  glory  "     1523 

they  in  their  glory  die  Son    25        8 

a  part  of  all  thy  glory  live  "      37      12 

'gainst  his  glory  fight  "      60        7 

shall  be  most  my  glory  "      83      10 

lends  not  some  small  glory  "      84        6 

losing  me  shalt  win  much  glory        "      88        8 
Doth  half  that  glory  "    132        8 

Glory— Some  glory  in  their  birth  "      91        1 

Gloss — Gloss  on  the  rose  1^,4  936 

A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth  P  P    13        2 

a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower  "      13       5 

As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  "      13       8 

Glove- Lucretia's  glove,  wherein      R  L  317 

This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  "     320 

The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove  "     325 

Glow— and  begins  to  glow  T'.4  337 

which  in  his  liver  glows  RL  47 

Glow'd— which  in  his  cheek  so L  C 324 

Glowing — coals  of  glowing  fire  VA  35 

see'st  the  glowing  of  such  fire         Son    73        9 

with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses  L  C 286 

Glow-worm — His   eyes,  like  glow- 
worms VA  621 

Glued— Their  lips  together  glued         "    546 

Glutton — when  his  glutton  eye  "    39P 

Lust  like  a  glutton  dies  "     805 

or  else  this  glutton  be  Son      1      13 

Gluttoning— Or  gluttoning  on  all        "      75      14 

Glutton-like— And  ....  she  feeds     VA  548 

Gnat— Gnats  are  unnoted  RL  1014 

Go— to  her  straight  goes  he  VA  264 

His  testy  master  goeth  about  "    319 

let  go,  and  let  me  go  "     379 

you  crush  me;  let  me  go  "    611 

where'er  he  goes  "    622 

through  the  which  he  goes  "     683 

bleeding  as  they  go  "    924 

with  swift  intent  he  goes  R  L  46 

that  would  let  him  go  "    76 

yet  ere  he  go  to  bed  "    776 

to  mark  how  slow  time  goes  "    990 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper  "    1289 

which  shall  go  before  "    1302 

with  his  own  weight  goes  "     1494 

with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes  "    1504 

a  watery  rigol  goes  "    1745 

among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go  Son    12      10 
if  it  shall  go  well  "      14        7 

I'll  run  and  give  him  leave  to  go      "      51      14 
with  that  which  goes  before  "      60       3 

over-goes  my  blunt  invention  "    103        7 


GO 


111 


GORGE 


Go— whicli  governs  mo  to  go  about    Son  113 

I  never  saw  a  goddess  go  "    i:$0 

thy  proud  lieart  go  wide  "    140 

and  had  let  go  by  L  C 

'Mongst  our  mourners  shalt  tbou 

go  P  T 

Ooil^Jireful  god  of  war  V  A  

foil'd  the  god  of  fight  "    

O  thou  clear  god  "    

be  my  gods,  my  guide  H  L  

thou  art  a  god,  a  king  "    

For  kings,  like  gods  "    

God  wot,  it  was  defect  "    

The  painter  was  no  god  "    

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods  "    

That  god  forbid  that  made  me  first 
your  slave 

A  god  in  love 

The  little  Love-god  lying 

One  god  is  god  of  both 


Son    5S 


PP 


how  god  Mars  did  try  her 

" 

11 

3 

the  warlike  god  embraced  me 

" 

11 

5 

the  warlike  god  unlaced  me 

" 

11 

7 

All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot    " 

18 

10 

Goddess— to  do  a  goddess  good 

VA 

.... 

28 

The  guilty  goddess  of  my  harm 

ful  Son 

Ill 

2 

I  never  saw  a  goddess  go 

" 

lao 

11 

Thou  being  a  goddess 

PP 

3 

6 

Goest— As  thou  goest  onwards 

Son 

i;;g 

fi 

Gooth— goeth  about  to  take  him 

VA 



oiy 

Going— going  I  shall  fall 

719 

thyself,  out-going  in  thy  noon 

Son 

7 

13 

Since  from  thee  going 

" 

51 

13 

Gold— gold  that's  put  to  use  more 

gold  begets 

VA 

768 

hills  seem  burnish'd  gold 

8.58 

that  coffers  up  his  gold 

RL 



855 

Basely  with  gold 

" 

1068 

is  his  gold  complexion  dimni'd 

Son 

18 

fi 

As  those  gold  candles 

21 

12 

of  posted  gold  and  bone 

LC 

45 

Golden— sighs  and  golden  hairs 

VA 



51 

Love's  golden  arrow 

" 

947 

their  golden  gills 

" 

1100 

Against  the  golden  splendour 

R  L 

25 

That  golden  hap 

" 

42 

the  golden  age  to  gild 

60 

an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat 

" 

205 

Her  hair,  like  golden  threads 

" 

400 

clouds  about  his  golden  head 

" 

777 

their  glittering  golden  towers 

" 

945 

of  Nestor's  golden  words 

" 

1420 

this  thy  golden  time 

Son 

3 

12 

on  his  golden  pilgrimage 

" 

7 

8 

kissing  with  golden  face 

" 

33 

3 

the  golden  tresses  of  the  dead 

" 

68 

5 

with  golden  quill 

" 

85 

3 

The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

PP 

19 

30 

Gone — or  prey  be  gona 

VA 

58 

raakest  thou  to  be  gone 

" 

188 

he  struggles  to  be  gone 

"    . 

227 

my  horse  is  gone 

"    . 

380 

though  thy  horse  be  gone 

"    . 

390 

told  and  quickly  gone 

"    . 

520 

The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold 

"    . 

532 

Thou  hadst  been  gone 

"    . 

613 

my  salt  tears  gone 

"    . 

1071 

blow  it  otf,  and  being  gone 

"    . 

1089  j 

0,  that  is  gone  for  which 

RL  . 

1051   1 

Gone— was  Tarquin  gone  away         RL 1281 

Her  maid  is  gone  "    1296 

the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone      "    1360 

nature  calls  thee  to  be  gone  Sm      4      11 

and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone  "        5        7 

trophies  of  my  lovers  gono  "      31      10 

miles  when  thou  art  gone  "      44      10 
these  quicker  elements  arc  gone       "      45        5 

from  these  would  I  be  gone  "      66      13 

after  I  am  gone  "      71      14 

Though  I,  once  gone  "      81        (i 

I  have  gone  here  and  there  "110        1 

gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade  P  P      6        2 

Good— to  do  a  goddess  good  VA  28 

she  for  this  good  turn  "    92 

by  her  good  will  "    479 

and  use  good  dealing  "    514 

good  queen,  it  will  not  be  '•    607 

but  know,  it  is  as  good  "     1181 

she  securely  gives  good  cheer         R  L  89 

And  with  good  thoughts  "    248 

done  to  a  great  good  end  "    528 

petty  ills  shall  change  til y  good        "    656 

Let  my  good  name  "     820 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say 

is  ours  "    873 

both  to  good  and  bad  •       "    995 

indeed  to  do  me  good  "    1028 

that  would  do  it  good  "    1117 

mine  own  would  do  me  good  "    1274 

This  is  too  curious-good  "    1300 

of  good  or  evil  luck  Son    14        3 

Now  see  what  good  turns  "      24       9 

some  good  conceit  of  tliine  "      26        7 

mine  Is  thy  good  report  "      36      14 

And  each  doth  good  turns  "      47        2 
captive  good  attending  captain  ill     "      (56      12 

So  thou  be  good  "      70        5 
I    think    good    thoughts,    whilst 

other  write  good  words  "      85       5 

mine  is  thy  good  report  "      96      14 

all  thy  sum  of  good  "    109      12 
o'er-green  my  bad,  my  good  allow    "112       4 

count  bad  what  I  think  good  "     121        8 

Yet,  in  good  faith  "     l^ii        ,-> 

fire  my  good  one  out  "     144      14 

the  sweets  that  seem  so  good  L  C 164 

fire  my  good  one  out  P  P      2      14 

with  more  than  love's  good  will  "        >J        7 

a  vain  and  doubtful  good  "      13        1 

a  doubtful  gootl,  a  gloss  "      13       5 

And  as  goods  lost  "      i:i        7 

Good  night,  good  rest  "      14        1 

She  bade  good  night  "      14        2 

good  day,  of  night  now  borrow  "      15      17 

Goodly— like  a  goodly  champaign     R  L  1247 

and  of  goodly  pride  Son    80      12 

The  goodly  objects  L  C 137 

Good-morrow— with  this  fair I'.l  8-59 

give  demure  good-morrow  R  L  1219 

Goodnoss—Which,  rank  of  goodness  &n  118      12 

•   Which  die  for  goodness  "     124      14 

Good-night — and  bid  good-night       I'.I  531 

Now  let  me  say '(Jood-night  "    535 

'Good-night,' quoth  she  "    537 

Gore — a  churlish  swine  to  gore  "    016 

all  stain'd  with  gore  "    „...    664 

Gored— Gored  mine  own  thoughts  Son  \lii       3 

GorjfC— Till  either  gorge  be  slufl'd    VA  5« 


GORGED 


112 


GREEK 


Gorged— full-fed  hound  or hawkiJZ, 694 

Got— every  alien  pen  hatb  got  my  use&?i    78        3 

a  mansion  have  those  vices  got         "      95        9 

Where  Cupid  got  new  fire  "     153      14 

the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady 

gay  PP    16      15 

Gout— cramps  and  gouts  and  painful 

fits                                                 R  L 856 

Gouty— Than  the  true  ....  landlord  L  C 140 

Govern — should  govern  every  thing  R  L  602 

governs  me  to  go  about                    Son  113  2 

Goveni'd — govern'd  him  in  strength  VA  42 

Governess — Where  their  dear  ....    R  L  443 

Government — regard  and   smiling 

government                                       "    1400 

Grace— heavenly  moisture,  air  of 

grace                                                 VA  64 

to  her  oratory  adds  more  grace      R  L  504 

Desire  doth  fight  with  grace              "    712 

In  great  commanders  grace  and 

majesty                                            "    1387 

but  with  several  graces                      "    1410 

number  all  your  graces                     Son    17  6 

And  dost  him  grace                             "      28  10 

Lascivious  grace,  in  whom                 "      40  13 

In  all  external  grace                          "      53  13 

given  grace  a  double  majesty            "      78  8 

with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be       "      78  12 

had  all  thy  gentle  grace                     "      79  2 

do  inherit  heaven's  graces                  "      94  5 

thy  grace  is  youth                                "      96  2 

Both  grace  and  faults                         "      96  3 

Thou  niakest  faults  graces                  "      96  4 

Than  of  your  graces  and  your  gifts  "    103  12 

it  was  to  gain  my  grace                    L  C 79 

gave  life  and  grace                             "    114 

Pieced  not  his  grace                             "    119 

disciplined,  ay,  dieted  in  grace         "    261 

to  the  stream  gave  grace                     "     285 

with  the  garment  of  a  Grace             "     31G 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd                   P  P     3  8 

Grace  in  all  simplicity                     P  T 54 

Grace — and   tears   may  grace  the 

fashion                                            R  L  1319 

eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace 

their  art                                           Son    24  13 

with  his  presence  grace  impiety       "      67  2 

since  mourning  doth  thee  grace       "    132  11 

doth  not  grace  the  day                       "    150  4 

with  damask  dye  to  grace  her       P  P     7  5 

Graced— with  thy  sweetgraces bei'ora    78  12 

but  were  all  graced  by  him             L  C 119 

Graceless- Thus  graceless  holds  he  R  L  246 

Gracious — when  the  gracious  light   Son      7  1 

gracious  and  kind                              "      10  11 

no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine           "      02  5 

my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd     "      79  3 

in  others  seem  right  gracious            "    135  7 

Graciously — Points  on  me  graciously  "      26  10 

Graff— This  bastard  graCf                  R  L  1062 

Grained— upon  his  grained  bat         L  C 64 

Grant- As  well  to  hear  as  grant       R  L  9lJ 

Grant,  if  thou  wilt                           Son    10  3 

I  grant,  sweet  love                             "      79  5 

I  grant  thou  wert  not  married          "      82  1 

I  grant  I  never  saw                            "    130  11 

Granted — ere  he  desire,  have  ... .     LC 131 

Grant'st— Thou  grant'st  no  time      R  L  908 

Orantetli — but  his  heart  grautetli       "    558 


Granting— hold  thee  but  by  thy Son    87        5 

Grape — deceived  with  painted  ... .     VA  601 

For  one  sweet  grape  R  L  215 

Grass — Sweet  bottom-grass  VA  236 

For  on  the  grass  "     473 

The  grass  stoops  not  "     1028 

no  grass,  herb,  leaf  or  weed  "     1055 

an  April  daisy  on  the  grass  R  L  395 

Grate— The  threshold  grates  the  door  "    306 

Gratis — He  gratis  comes  "    914 

Grave- but  a  swallowing  grave  V A  757 

king  of  graves,  and  grave  for  kings  '•    995 

still  looketh  for  a  grave  "    1106 

to  my  household's  grave  R  L  198 

and  they  thy  fouler  grave  "    661 

by  the  grave  and  thee  Son      1      14 

Thou  art  the  grave  "      31        9 

Of  mouthed  graves  "      77        6 

can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave    "      SI        7 

Grai'e— can  never  grave  it  VA  376 

And  grave,  like  water,  that  doth 

eat  in  steel  R  L  755 

you  see  grave  Nestor  stand  "    1401 

Graven — If  Time  have  any  wrinkle 

graven  there  Son  100      10 

Gravity— reasons  find  of  settled "      49       8 

Graze — Graze  on  my  lips  V A  233 

Grazed— that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh  L  C 57 

Great— Or  what  great  danger  VA  206 

either  being  so  great  R  L 69 

And  when  great  treasure  "    132 

The  guilt  being  great  "    229 

to  a  great  good  end  "    528 

tliy  guilt  is  great  "    876 

great  strifes  to  end  "    899 

Great  grief  grieves  most  "    1117 

In  great  commanders  "    1387 

so  great  a  sum  of  sums  Son     4       8 

Great  princes'  favourites  ''      25       5 

Duty  so  great,  which  wit  "      26        5 

though  much  is  not  so  great  "      61        9 

full  sail  of  his  great  verse  "      86       1 

So  thy  great  gift  "      87      11 

And  my  great  mind  "     114      10 

your  great  deserts  repay  "    117        2 

great  bases  for  eternity  "    125        3 

In  things  of  great  receipt  "    136       7 

Then  must  the  love  be  great  PP      8        3 

That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity  "      21      12 

Then  farewell  his  great  renown        "      21      48 

Greater— deserved  a  greater  fee         V  A  609 

blinded  with  a  greater  light  R  L  375 

Unto  a  greater  uproar  "    427 

in  greater  fury  fret  "    648 

should  not  the  greater  hide  "    663 

perplcx'd  in  greater  pain  "    733 

with  greater  patience  bear  it  "    1158 

till  meeting  greater  ranks  "    1441 

it  is  a  greater  grief  Son    40      11 

Thy  worth  the  greater  "      70       6 

more  strong,  far  greater  "    119      12 

Greatest — For  greatest  scandal  waits 

on  greatest  state  R  L  1006 

now  my  greatest  grief  Son    48       6 

Grecian— And  you  in  ....  tires  are     "      53       8 

Greece — is  drawn  the  power  of . ...  RL 1368 

Greedy — Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs   "    368 

'Greeing — what  with  his  gust  is  ... .  Son  114      U 
Greelt— Gazing  upon  the  Greeks       R  L  1384 


GREEK 


113 


GROSSLY 


Oreok — encouraging;  the  Greeks  to 

flglit  "  n  L  .....  1102 

Of  all  the  Greeks  "     1470 

(Jreeii — trip  upon  the  green  I'.l  146 

the  green  slicks  fast  "    527 

the  orator  too  green  "    806 

On  the  green  eoverlet  R  L  394 

And  summer's  green  all  girded  Son  12  7 
withgolden  face  the  meadows  green  "  33  3 
and  he  in  them  still  green  "      63      14 

summer  of  another's  green  "      08      11 

which  yet  are  green  "    104       8 

The  deep-green  emerald  L  (' 213 

lovely,  fresh,  and  green  1'  P     i       2 

on  the  brook's  green  brim  "        6      10 

Like  a  green  plum  "      10       5 

Green  plants  bring  not  "      18      39 

(J  ri'cn  •  (1  roppi  na: — (i  reen  -  d  roppi  n  g 

sap,  wliiih  she  compares  to  tears  r.4  1176 

(irect—wuiilliss,  so  greets  heaven    RL 112 

And  sean'cly  iireet  me  Son    49        6 

to  greet  it  with  my  lays  "    102        6 

thus  anew  to  greet  "     145        8 

(ireetetli— wife  that  greeteth  thee    R  L  1303 

drew — Grew  kinder,  and  his  fury     VA  318 

Grew  I  not  faint  "    64o 

where  your  equal  grew  Son    84       4 

the  womb  wherein  they  grew  "      86       4 

pluck  them  where  they  grew  "      98       8 

grew  to  faults  assured  "     118      10 

And  grew  a  seething  bath  "    153       7 

in  others' orchards  grew  LC 171 

Grey — Minceyesaregrey, and  bright  IM  140 

the  grey  cheeks  of  the  east  Son  132        6 

Grief— make  them  droop  with  grief  I'. 4  6i;i! 

And  now  his  grief  "    701 

grief  and  daran'd  despair  "    743 

best  become  her  grief  "    968 

Grief  hath  two  tongues  "     1007 

express  my  grief  "    1069 

For  every  little  grief  "    1179 

and  such  griefs  sustain  R  L  139 

Frantic  with  grief  "    762 

my  grief  with  groans  "     797 

turns  to  gall,  thy  joy  to  grief  "     889 

True  grief  is  fond  "     1094 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  "     1105 

Grief  best  is  pleased  with  grief's 

society  "    1111 

Great  grief  grieves  most  "     1117 

Grief  dallied  with,  nor  law   nor 

limit  knows  "     1120 

for  grief  of  my  sustaining  "     1272 

Conceit  and  grief  "     1298 

from  our  house  in  grief  "     1308 

Her  grief,  but  not  her  grief's  true 

quality  "    1313 

much  grief  and  not  a  tongue  "     1463 

As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had 

fainted  "     1543 

feeling  of  her  own  grief  "     1578 

And  tell  thy  grief  "    1603 

The  grief  away  that  stops  his  an- 
swer "     1664 

To  push  grief  on,  and  back  the 

same  grief  draw  "    1673 

or  grief  help  grievous  deeds  "    1822 

night  doth  nightly  make  grief's 

strength  seem  stronger  Son    28      14 

8 


Grief— give  physic  to  my  grief  Sun    34        9 

it  is  a  greater  grief  "      40      1 1 

•  it  is  not  all  my  grief  "      42        1 

now  my  greatest  grief  "      48        6 

3fy  grief  lies  onward  "      50      14 

When  other  petty  griefs  "      90      10 

Of  grief  and  blushes  L  C 200 

For  her  griefs  so  lively  shown  P  P    21      17 
Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  "      21      55 
Grievance — grieve  at  grievances  for- 
gone                                    ■  Son    30        9 

Her  grievance  with  his  hearing     L  C 67 

Grieve— Thy  coward  heart  with  false 

bethinking  grieves  VA  1024 

Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that 

would  do  it  good  R  L  1117 

grieve  at  grievances  forgone  Son    30       9 

Grieved — No  more  be  grieved  at  "      35       1 
Grieving— Grieving  themselves    to 

guess  at  others'  smarts  R  h  1238 

Grievous— or  grief  help deeds      "    1822 

Grim — mourner,  black  and  grim       I'.4  920 

grim  and  urchin-snouted  boar  "     1105 

As  the  grim  lion  fawueth  R  L  421 

Whose  grim  aspect  "    451 

Grim  cave  of  death  "    769 

and  grim  care's  reign  "    Mol 

Grim-grinning — ....ghost  VA  933 

Grin — Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin  "    459 

Grind — I  never  more  will  grind  Son  \\^      10 

Grinning — grim-grinning  ghost        VA  933 

Gripe — hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp 

claws  R  L  543 

Griped — Griped  in  an  armed  hand       "     1425 

(Jriping — and  griping  it,  the  needle    "    319 

(■risly — carrier  of  grisly  care  "    926 

Groan— Then  love's  deep  groans        V A  377 

heavy  groan  advantage  thee  "    950 

gives  a  deadly  groan  "    1044 

nor  mother's  groans  respecting     RL  431 

my  tears,  my  sighs,  my  groans  "    588 

my  grief  with  groans  "    797 

in  his  bed  with  bedrid  groans  "    975 

And  with  deep  groans  "    1132 

Till  after  a  deep  groan  "    1276 

When  sighs  and  groans  "     1319 

he  answers  with  a  groan  Son    -50      11 

For  that  same  groan  "      50      13 

A  thousand  groans  "    131      10 

with  bleeding  groans  they  pine      //  C 275 

Groan — my  heart  longs  not  to  groan  V  A  785 

her  heart,  whereat  it  groans  "    829 

to  sigh,  to  weep,  and  groan  R  L  1362 

power  to  make  love  groan  Son  131        6 

that  makes  my  heart  to  groan  "    133        I 

Groin— the  tusk  in  his  soli  groin       VA  UH! 

Groom — bed  of  some  rascal  groom    R  L  ()71 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night        "    1013 

charging  the  sour-faced  groom         "    13:i4 

When,  silly  groom !  God  wot  "    1345 

For  some  hard-favour'd  groom  "    1632 

death  of  Lucrcce  and  her  groom      "    1045 

Gross — Not  gross  to  sink  VA  150 

hold  it  her  own  gross  abuse-  72  L  1315 

Though  my  gross  blood  "    1655 

And  their  gross  painting  Son    82      13 

to  my  g^ross  body's  treason  "    151        6 
Grossly- Grossly  engirt  with  daring 

infamy  R  L  1173 


GROSSLY 


114 


HAD 


Crossly — thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed -Son    99  5 

Ground— What   see'st  thou  in  the 

ground                                             VA  118 

now  on  the  ground                              "    22-t 

to  the  ground  below                            "    9'23 

of  the  sluttish  ground                         "     983 

imprison'd  in  the  ground                   "    104G 

on  the  ground  lay  spill'd                   "    1167 

My  sable  ground  of  sin                   Ji  L  1074 

to  the  skies  and  ground                      "     1199 

Then  jointly  to  the  ground                "    1840 

showers  are  to  the  ground  Son    75  2 

treads  on  the  ground  "     130  12 

valley-fountain  of  that  ground  "    153  4 

In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  L  C 63 

he  should  not  pass  those  grounds  P  P      9  8 

lie  wither'd  on  the  ground  "      13  9 

Through  heartless  ground  "      18  35 

Grounded— on  sinful  loving  Son  142  2 

It  is  so  grounded  iuward  "      62  4 

Grove— hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove     VA  865 

Make  thy  sad  grove                        ML  1129 

in  men,  as  in  a  rough-grown  grove   "    1249 

AVhieh  a  grove  of  myrtles  made  P  P    21  4 

Grow — spring  doth  yearly  grow         VA  141 

face  grows  to  face                                 "    540 

To  grow  unto  himself                         "    1180 

still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old     E  L  49 

so  their  pride  doth  grow                    "    298 

as  they  see  others  grow  Son    12  12 

consider  every  thing  that  grows  "      15  1 

and  straight  grow  sad  "      45  14 

that  thou  dost  common  grow  "      G9  14 

■what  worth  in  you  doth  grow  "      83  8 

doth  thy  beauty  grow  "      93  13 

to  that  which  still  doth  grow  "     115  14 

Grows  fairer  than  at  first  "    119  12 

That  it  nor  grows  with  heat  "     124  12 

black  wires  grow  on  her  head  "    130  4 

I  should  grow  mad  "     140  9 

that,  when  it  grows  "     142  11 

Trees  did  grow  and  plants  P  P    21  6 

Saw  division  grow  together            P  T 42 

Grow'st — so  fast  thou  grow'st  Son    11  1 

to  time  thou  grow'st  "      IS  12 

as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st  "    126  4 

Growing — Things. ...  to  themselves  F. 4  166 

the  growing  rose  defends               P  L  492 

grown  with  this  growing  age  Son    32  10 

upon  misprision  growing  "      87  11 

Growing  a  bath  and  healthful  "     154  11 

an  osier  growing  by  a  brook  P  P     6  5 

Grown— as  in  a  rough-grown  grove  P  L  1249 

grown  with  this  growing  age  iSwi    32  10 

And  sweets  grown  common  "    102  12 

Who  hast  by  waning  grown  "     126  3 

world  is  grown  so  bad  "     140  1 1 

Growth — arc  growth's  abuse              V A  161') 

shall  never  come  to  growth            R  L  1062 

in  pride  of  all  his  growth  Son    99  12 

in  growth  of  riper  days  "    102  8 

To  give  full  growth  to  that  "    115  14 

Guard — thy  sword  to  ... .  iniquity   R  L  626 

To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  Son    49  12 

let  my  heart  be  his  guard  "    133  11 

Shook  oil"  my  sober  guards              L  C 298 

Guiirdcd- the  honey  guarded  with 

a  sling                                             RL  493 

Guess— to  guess  at  others'  smart          "    1238 


Guess — And  that,  in  guess,  thy  mea- 
sure Son    69      10 
I  guess  one  angel  "    144      12 
I  guess  one  angel                             P  P     2      12 

Guest-that  sour,  unwelcome  guest   VA  449 

welcome  to  her  princely  guest       R  L  90 

brooks  not  merry  guests  "    1125 

to  that  unhappy  guest  "    1565 

mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  Son    47        7 

a  sad  disteraper'd  guest  "     153      12 

Guide — had  his  team  to  guide  T''.4  179 

Fortune  be  my  gods,  my  guide       R  L  351 

That  guides  this  hand  "    1722 

star  that  guides  my  moving  Son    26        9 

Guile — that  so  much  guile  R  L  1534 

The  wiles  and  guiles  that  women 

work  PP    19      37 

Guilt— The  guilt  being  great  RL  229 

This  guilt  would  seem  "    635 

For  they  their  guilt  with  weeping    "    754 

O  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great      "     876 

But  they  whose  guilt  "    1342 

Lest  my  bewailed  guilt  Son    36      10 

Guiltless — So ....  she  securely  gives  P  L  89 

To  burn  the  guiltless  casket  "    1057 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  "    1482 

Guilty— his  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up 

the  latch  "    358 

The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  "    714 

the  burthen  of  a  guilty  mind  "    735 

sweating  with  guilty  fear  "    740 

Since  thou  art  guilty  "    772 

guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  "    841 

Guilty  thou  art  of  murder  "    918 

Guilty  of  perjury  and  subornation  "    919 

Guilty  of  treason  "    920 

Guilty  of  incest  "    921 

Be  guilty  of  my  death  "    931 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from 

guilty  woes  "    1482 

no  guilty  instance  gave  "    1511 

The  guilty  goddess  of  my  liarmful  Son  111        2 
Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  "     151        4 

Guise — this  was  thy  father's  guise     VA  1177 

Gulf— A  swallowing  gulf  P  L  557 

Gull— Which  nightly  gulls  him  Son    86      10 

Gun — deadly  bullet  of  a  gun  VA  461 

Gush— Shall  gush  pure  streams         R  L  1078 

Oust — Gusts  and  foul  flaws  V A  456 

some  gentle  gust  doth  get  P  L  549 

Against  the  stormy  gusts  Son    13      11 

what  with  his  gust  is 'greeing  "    114      11 

Gyves — sports  in  unconstrained L  C 242 

Habit— throws  that  shallow    ...hy  RL  1814 

O  love's  best  habit  Son  138      11 

0  love's  best  habit  PP     1      11 
Habitation— Which  for  their....      Son    95      10 

Habitude — . . . .  gave  life  and  grace  L  C 114 

Had— Had  ta'en  his  last  leave  VA  2 

the  shadow  had  forsook  "  176 

Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide  "  179 

O,  had  thy  mother  borne  "  203 

She  had  not  brought  "  204 

they  had  not  seen  "  3.57 

had  his  acts  made  plain  "  359 

or  I  had  no  hearing  "  428 

1  had  my  load  before  "  -...  430 
llad  I  no  eyes  "  433 


115 


HAND 


Had— Had  not  his  clouded  with  his 

brow's                                               VA  40:) 

no  more  had  seen  "    r>Ol 

O,  had  she  then  gave  over  "    571 

she  had  not  suck'd  "    oT2 

then  he  had  spoke  "    943 

had  lost  his  power  "    944 

that  the  boar  had  troiich'd  "    1052 

If  he  had  spoke  "    1097 

Had  I  been  tooth'd  "    1117 

the  heavens  had  liim  lent               RL  17 

sleep  had  closeil  up  nmrtal  eyes  "    1(>3 

their  father  had  not  bin  "    210 

Had  CoUatiuus  killd  "    2:52 

nad  Narcissus  seen  her  "    2115 

Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him  "    20(3 

had  they  in  that  darksome  prison 

died  "    379 

Then  had  they  seen  "    380 

had  sheathed  their  light  "    397 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  "    844 

rhilomel  had  ended  "    1079 

when  sadly  she  had  laid  "    1212 

had  stain'd  her  stain'd  excuse  "    131G 

observance  in  this  work  was  had  "    1385 

the  painter  had  anatoraize<l  "    1450 

those  shrunk  pipes  luid  fed  "    1455 

Had  doting  Priam  check'd  "     1490 

Troy  had  been  bright  "    1491 

with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted  "    1543 

beauty  had  purloin'd  his  eyes  "    1051 

When  they  had  swora  "    1849 

You  had  a  father                               Son  13  14 

Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown  "  32  10 

than  this  his  love  had  brought  "  32  11 

Being  had,  to  triumph  "  52  14 

to  show  what  wealth  she  had  "  67  13 

Save  what  is  had  "  75  12 

had  all  thy  gentle  grace  "  79  2 

Thus  have  I  had  thee  "  87  13 

marjoram  had  stol'n  thy  hair  "  99  7 

nor  white,  had  stol'n  of  both  "  99  10 

robbery  had  aunex'd  thy  breath  "  99  11 

colour  it  had  stol'n  from  thee  "  99  15 

They  had  not  skill  enough  "  100  12 

and  no  sooner  had  "  129  (i 

Had,  having,  and  in  quest  to  have   "  129  10 

legions  of  true  hearts  had  warm'd    "  154  6 

Time  had  not  scythed                     L  C 12 

on  it  had  conceited  characters  "    lO 

woe  had  pelleted  in  tears  "    18 

schedules  had  she  many  a  one  "    43 

and  had  let  go  by  "    59 

if  I  had  self-applied  "    76 

He  had  the  dialect  "    125 

My  parts  had  power  "    200 

Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up           P  P      6  1 

that  often  there  had  been  "68 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  "  11  13 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men  "  19  23 

you  had  not  had  it  then  "  19  24 
Had  the  essence  but  in  om 


Hadst — O,  would  thou  hadst  not,  or 
I  had 
'  Thou  hadst  been  gone 
Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware 
more  than  thou  hadst  before 
before  thou  hadst  this  more 

H»il— Could  'scape  the  hail 


P  T 26 

VA  428 

"    613 

"     943 

Son    40  2 

"      40  4 

L  C 310 


Hair — sighs  and  golden  hairs             \'A  51 

with  long  dishovell'd  hair                   "     147 

for  thee  of  my  hairs                            "    191 

Fanning  the  hairs                                "    306 

Her  hair  like  golden  threads          R  L  400 

time  to  tear  his  curled  hair                "    981 

in  my  dishevell'd  hair                         "    1129 

had  stol'n  thy  hair                            Son    99  7 

If  hairs  be  wires                                 "    130  4 

Her  hair,  nor  loose,  nor  tied           L  C 29 

behold  these  talents  of  their  hair     "     204 

Hairless— upon  his  hairless  face        V  A  487 

Hiiiry — with  hairy  bristles  armed        "    625 

Half— ere  summer  half  be  done           "    802 

They  that  lose  half                         R  L  1158 

and  shows  not  half  your  parts        S>m    17  4 

disgrace  me  half  so  ill                        "      89  5 

Doth  half  that  glory                            '•     132  8 

Hallow'd— I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name    "    108  8 

Hallow'd  with  sighs                          L  C 228 

Halt— The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt     R  L  902 

and  I  straight  will  halt                     San    89  3 

A  cripple  soon  can  tind  a  halt        PP    19  10 

H:uujuer'd— antiquities  of steel /2  i  951 

brass  or  hammer'd  steel                    Son  120  4 

Hand — her  fair  immortal  hand          Y A  80 

My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it 

with  thy  hand  felt                            '•    143 

Can  thy  right  hand                             "    158 

and  then  his  hand                               "     223 

With  one  fair  hand                             "    351 

Her  other  tender  hand                        "    352 

her  soft  hand's  print                            "    353 

takes  him  by  the  hand                        "    361 

'  Give  me  my  hand                             "    373 

You  hurt  my  hand                               "    421 

Not  thy  soft  hands                               "    633 

whose  desperate  hands                       "    765 

In  hand  with  all  things                      "    912 

She  takes  him  by  the  hand               "    1124 

Her  joy  with  heaved-up  hand        RL  Ill 

she  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand       "    253 

And  how  her  hand,  in  my  hand 

l)eing  lock'd                                       "    260 

his  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch  "    358 

give  the  watchword  to  his  hand 

full  soon                                             "    370 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies 

under                                               "    386 

Without  the  bed  her  other  fair 

hand  was                                         "    393 

His  eye  commends  the  leading  to 

his  hand                                           "    436 

His    hand,  as   proud   of  such   a 

dignity                                                "    437 

as  his  hand  did  scale                          "    440 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains               "    463 

that  his  hand  shakes  withal               "    467 

my  heaved-up  hands  appeal              "    638 

Such  wretched  hands  such  wretch- 
ed blood  should  spill                         "    999 

Poor  hand,  why  quiver'st  thou         "    1030 

Yield  to  my  hand  ;  my  hand  shall 

conquer  thee                                    "    1210 

the  other  takes  in  hand                     "    1233 

such  sober  action  with  his  hand        "    1403 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd              "    1415 

Griped  in  an  armed  hand                   "    1425 

A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face                         "    1427 


116 


HARSH-SOUNDING 


Hand— he  takes  her  by  the  blood- 
less hand                                         J2  L  1597 

That  guides  this  hand                         "    17l'2 

This  said,  he  struck  his  hand            "    1842 

winter's  ragged  hand  deface           Son      6  1 

with  Nature's  own  hand  painted      "      20  1 

shake  hands  to  torture  nie                 "      28  6 

from  hands  of  falsehood                     "      -18  4 

my  hand  against  myself  uprear        "      49  11 
Or  at  your  hand  the  account  of 

hours  to  crave                                   "      58  3 

despite  his  cruel  hand                         "      60  14 

With  Time's  injurious  hand  crush'd  "      G3  2 

by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced                "      64  1 

Or  what  strong  hand  can  hold           "      65  11 

The  hand  that  writ  it                          "      71  6 

The  lily  I  condemned  for  thy  hand  "      99  6 

beauty,  like  a  dial-hand                      "     104  9 

Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip                       '•     106  6 

like  the  dyer's  hand                           "    111  7 

For  since  each  hand  hath  put  on      "    127  5 

tender  inward  of  thy  hand                "    128  6 

Love's  own  hand  did  make                 "     145  1 

but  in  her  maiden  hand                      "     154  4 

by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd                  "     154  8 

a  careless  hand  of  pride                  L  C 30 

Or  monarch's  hands  that  lets  not 

bounty  fall                                         "    41 

that  never  touch'd  his  hand              "    141 

advance  of  yours  that  phraseless 

hand                                                    "    225 

But  alas,  my  hand  hath  sworn        PP    17  11 

Handled— idle,  over-handled  theme  r.4  770 

Iliiiiillinu — will)  too  much  handling    "     560 

Hiindniiiid — Her    twinkling    hand- 
maids too                                        PL  787 

Haii^ — droop  with  grief  and  hang  the 

head                                                  VA  666 

doth  she  hang  her  head                     "    1058 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads     P  L  521 

and  hang  their  heads  with  mine       "    793 

calls  to  mind  where  hangs  a  piece     '•    1366 

Hang  on  such  thorns                        Son    54  7 

And  liang  more  praise                         "      72  7 

or  none,  or  few,  do  hang                     "      73  2 

did  liang  in  crooked  curls                L  C 85 

lihiiu  tliat  hangs  upon  a  tree         PP    10  5 

Hani,''d— to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care    "      14  3 

Maii!;iiig — his  braided  hanging  mane  V^  271 

still  hanging  by  his  neck                    "    ..,.  593 

like  a  heavy-hanging  bell               R  L  1493 

in  my  bosom's  shop  is  hanging       Son    24  7 

Hanging  her  pale  and  pined  cheek  L  C 32 

Hap — That  golden  hap  which  their 

superiors  want                               RL  42 

issueless  shalt  hap  to  die                 Smi      9  :> 

Hapless— to  end  a  hapless  life           R  L  1045 

Haply— Haply  that  name  of 'chaste     "    8 

llaiJly  I  think  on  thee                      Son    29  10 

An<l  liaply  of  our  old  acquaintance   "      89  12 

wilt  thou  not  haply  say                       "     101  5 

Happier- Or  ton  times  happier  "68 

wnr  liappier  than  thou  art  "69 

llic  licight  of  happier  men                 "      32  8 

Happiness— O  happiness enjoy'd  but 

of  a  lew                                              PL  22 

Happy— And  now  the  happy  season  VA  327 

treasure  of  his  hajjpy  state             R  L  16 

But  happy  monarchs  still  are  fear'd  "    611 


Happy— some  happy  mean  to  end     R  L 
sire,  and  child,  and  happy  mother  Srjn 
on  the  top  of  happy  hours 
Then  happy  I,  that  love 
return  in  happy  plight 
then  ten  times  happy  me 
shadow's  form  form  liappy  show 
how  happy  you  make  those 
O,  what  a  happy  title 
Happy  to  have  thy  love,  happy  to 

die 
saucy  jacks  so  happy  are  in  this 

Happy — which  happies  those  that  pay 

Harbinger  —  But     thou     shrieking 
harbinger  P  T 

Harbour — dark  harbour  for  defame  R  L 

Hard— flinty,  hard  as  steel  VA 

borne  so  hard  a  mind  " 

with  his  hard  hoof  he  wounds  " 

lest  thy  hard  heart  " 

hath  made  mine  hard  " 

where  a  heart  is  hard  " 

holds  her  pulses  hard  " 

That  liard  heart  of  thine  " 

with  her  hard  embracing  " 

Fearing  some  hard  news  R  L 

Of  hard  misfortune  " 

how  hard  true  sorrow  hits  Son 

why  'twas  beautiful  and  hard         L  C 
Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find   P  P 

Hard-believing—  O   hard-believing 
love,  how  strange  V  A 

Harden — Tears  harden  lust  R  L  . 

Harden'd— Stone  him  with  harden'd 
hearts  " 

Harder— O,  if  no  harder  than  a  stone  " 
hearts,  harder  than  stones  " 

thou  harder  hast  engrossed  Son 

Hardest— The  hardest  knife  ill  used    " 

Hard-favour'd  —  Were    I    hard-fa- 

vour'd,  foul  V A  . 

Hard-favour'd  tyrant  " 

some  hard-favour'd  groom  R  L  . 

Hare — at  the  timorous  flying  hare     I'.4  . 
on  foot  the  purblind  hare  "    . 

Harm — thence  doth  little  harm  " 

fortress'd  from  a  world  of  harms  R  L  . 
no  outward  harm  express'd  "    . 

th'  other  feareth  harm  "     . 

including  all  foul  harms  " 

A  little  harm  done  "    . 

should  right  poor  ladies'  harms         "    . 
For  fear  of  harms  L  C  . 

Harm  have  I  done  to  them  "    . 

Harmed — cannot  be  easily  harmed    V A  . 
but  ne'er  was  harmed  L  C  . 

Harmful— A  harmful  knife  R  L  . 

of  my  harmful  deeds  Son  1 

Harmless  —  Harmless        Lucretia, 

marking  what  he  tells  R  L  . 

Such  harmless  creatures  "    . 

and  give  the  harmless  show  "    . 

sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast       "    . 

Harmony — Lest  the  deceiving  har- 
mony should  run  VA  . 

Harsh — churlish,  harsh  in  voice  "    . 

Harsh,  featureless,  and  rude  Son 

Harsli-soiinding  —  heavenly     tune 

harsh-sounding  VA  . 


476 
500 
559 
255 
1713 

10 
211 

34 

985 
560 


133 
931 
1632 
674 
679 
195 
23 
91 

199 
528 
1694 


510 
1347 

1723 

7S1 
134 
10 

431 


HARVEST 


117 


Harvest— the  harvest  of  his  wits      Ji  L  So9 

shoukl  that  harvest  reap                  S^m  128  7 

Hiist — hast  tliou  a  tongue                   I'-l  4'J7 

when  thou  hast  on  foot  tlie  [lur- 

blinrt  liare                                           "     GT'J 

thou  hast  no  eyes  to  see                     "    y;i9 

Why  hast  thou  cast                              "     'Jol 

what  treasure  hast  thou  lost              "     1075 

as  thou  liast  pretended                    E  L  57i) 

Hast  thou  put  on  his  shape                "     51>7 

Hast  tliou  command                            "     (i'_'4 

which  thou  hast  here  deprived          "     1752 

my  image  thou  hast  torn                   "    17G2 

no  form  of  thee  hast  left  behind    Son      9  6 
Hast  thou,  the  master-mistress  of 

my  passion                                       "      20  2 

hast  all  the  all  of  me                          "      31  14 

Rt  that  which  thou  hast  done             "      35  1 

What  hast  thou  tlien                          "      4U  2 

That  thou  hast  her                               "      42  1 

thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws          "      49  13 

thou  hast  pass'd  by  the  ambush        "      70  9 

thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life   "      74  9 

thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed                 "      99  5 

Who  hast  by  waning  grown               "     12G  3 

thou  harder  hast  engrossed                "     133  G 

thou  hast  both  him  and  me                "     134  13 

thou  hast  thy 'Will                              "     135  1 

hast  tbou  forged  hooks                        "     137  7 

hast  thou  this  powerful  might          "    150  1 

Whence  hast  thou  this  becoming      "     150  5 
Whilst  thou  hast   wherewith  to 
spend                                               PP    li     3G 

Haste — devouring  all  in  haste            VA  57 

And  all  in  haste                                  "    870 

Her  more  than  haste                           "    909 

And  in  her  haste                                  "    1029 

return  again  in  haste                      R  L  321 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste                       "    552 

with  their  fresh  falls'  haste               "    G50 

The  cause  craves  haste                       "    1295 

to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste      "    1332 

that  doth  behold  his  haste                  "     1GG8 

by  thy  continual  haste                      Son  123  11 

Jlasle — I  haste  me  to  my  bed                  "      27  1 

why  should  I  baste  me  thence           "      51  3 

Hasten— minutes  hasten  to  their  end  "      GO  2 

Hasteth— and  hastetb  to  his  horse     VA  258 

hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove                   "    8G5 

Hastina; — Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn     "    87G 

Hasty— Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts  R  L  49 

Hat — she  heavetb  up  his  hat               V A  351 

some,    untuck'd,    descended    her 

sheaved  hat                                   L  C 31 

Hatch — cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows' 

nests                                              R  L  849 

Hate— To  make  thee  hate                   VA  711 

there  is  no  hate  in  loving                R  L  240 

if  not,  enforced  hate                            "     Ci>8 

to  fine  the  hate  of  foes                        "     930 

or  begets  him  hate                               "    1005 

possess'd  with  murderous  hate        Son    10  5 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged                  "      10  10 

is  in  ray  love  and  hate                         "      35  12 

than  hate's  known  injury                   "      40  12 

In  your  waken'd  hate                        "    117  12 

Time's  love  or  to  Time's  hate            "    124  3 

and  thy  dear  virtue  hate                    "     142  1 

Hate  of  my  sin                                   "    142  2 


Hate— and  see  just  cause  of  hate  &«  150  10 

In  vowing  new  hate  "  152  4 

7/n/e— I  hate  not  love,  but  your  VA  789 

hates  himself  for  liis  offence  R  L  738 

him  whom  thou  dost  hale  "  89  14 

Then  hate  me  when  thou  wilt  Son  90  1 

the  sound  tliut  said 'I  hale  "  145  2 

'I  hate' she  aller'd  with  an  end  "  145  9 

'I  hate'  from  liate  "  145  13 

But,  love,  hate  on  "  149  13 

Hated- Past  reason  hated  "  129  7 

Hateful— Hateful  divorce  of  love  VA  932 

to  his  hateful  name  "     994 

and  wretched  hateful  days  P>.  L  IGl 

Hateful  it  is  ;  there  is  no  hate  "    240 

'Ohateful,vaporous,  and  foggy  Nigbi"    771 

hateful  cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows' 

nests  "    849 

the  liateful  foe  bewray'd  "  ....  1G98 

Hatefully— But  hatefully  at  random  V  A  940 

Hateth— Who  hateth  thee  that  I  do 

call  my  friend  Son  149  5 

Hath— the  world  hath  ending  VA  12 

yet  hath  he  been  ray  captive  "    101 

hath  he  hung  his  lance  "    103 

for  my  sake  hath  learn'd  "    105 

the  heart  bath  treble  wrong  "    329 

hatli  made  mine  hard  "    378 

Tlic  sia  hath  bounds,  but  deep  de- 
sire hath  none  "     389 

eye  so  full  hath  fed  "     399 

hath  done  mc  double  wrong  "    429 

Hath  taught  them  "    501 

hath  ended  in  the  west  "     530 

hath  caught  the  yielding  prey  "     547 

She  hath  assay'd  as  much  "    608 

hath  deserved  a  greater  fee  "    609 

he  hath  a  battle  set  "    619 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do  "    638 

hath  she  bribed  tlie  Destinies  "    733 

semblance  he  hath  fed  "    795 

Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  "     823 

For  who  hath  she  to  spend  "    847 

When  he  hath  ceased  "    919 

web  that  she  hath  wrought  "     991 

that  hatli  done  thee  wrong  "    1005 

Grief  luith  two  tongues  "    1007 

when  he  hath  sung  "     1095 

and  hath  kill'd  him  so  "    1110 

hath  .done  her  beauty  wrong  RL  80 

that  hath  engirt  "    221 

Hath  barr'd  liira  "    340 

impiety  hath  wrought  "    341 

fear's  frost  hath  dissolution  "     355 

That  thinks  she  hath  beheld  "     451 

Thy  beauty  hath  ensnared  thee  "    485 

Only  he  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  "    496 

The  wolf  hath  seized  "     677 

But  she  hath  lost  "    687 

And  he  hath  won  "     688 

that  hath  lost  in  gain  "     730 

a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept  "    839 

And  scarce  hath  eyes  "    8.57 

'So  then  he  hatli  it  "     862 

which  wretchedness  hatb  chained    "     900 

what  he  hath  said  "     915 

'  Why  hath    thy   servant    oppor- 
tunities "     932 

hath  Tarquin  rifled  me  "     1050 


HATH 


118 


HAVE 


Hath— For  day  hath  nought  R  L  1092 

grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words  "     1105 

■winter  that  the  flower  hath  kill'd  "     12.55 

one  hath  power  to  tell  "    1288 

So  woe  hath  wearied  woe  "     l-)63 

that  hath  done  him  wrong  "    1-1(J7 

that  hath  transgressed  so  "     1481 

Whose  deed  hath  made  herself  "     1566 

hath  overslipp'd  her  thought  "     1576 

with  painted  images  hath  spent  "     1577 

He  hath  no  power  "     1594 

Hath  thee  befairn  "    1599 

whatspitehaththyfuircolourspent  "     1600 

it  hath  to  say  "     1618 

sad  task  hath  not  said  "     1699 

Hath  served  a  duml)  arrest  "     1780 

and  too  late  hath  spill'd  "     1801 

that  she  hath  kill'd  "     1803 

hath  in  the  world  an  end                 Son  9      11 

Nature  hath  not  made  "  11        9 

hath  all  too  short  a  date  "  18        4 

that  more  hath  more  express'd  "  23      12 

what  silent  love  hath  writ  "  23  13 
Mine  eye  hath  play'd  the  painter 

and  hath  stell'd  "  24        1 

That  hath  his  windows  glazed  "  24  8 
Thy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly 

knit  "  26        2 

Hath  dear  religious  love  "  31        6 

region  cloud  hath  mask'd  him  "  33      12 

That  she  hath  thee  "  42       3 

my  friend  hath  found  "  42      10 

thy  love  hath  cast  "  49  3 
Since  every  one  hath,  every  one, 

one  shade  "  53       3 

Hath  been  before  "  59  2 
Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy 

night                                             "  "  63        5 

Paiin  hath  taught  "  04      11 

For  she  hath  no  exchequer  "  67      11 

the  eye  hath  shown  "  09       8 

hath  in  this  line  some  interest  "  74       3 

every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use  "  78        3 

such  virtue  hath  ray  pen  "  81      13 

my  heart  hath  'scaped  "  90        5 

humour  hath  its  adjunct  "  91        5 

ray  life  hath  end  "  92        6 

a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  "  97       1 

Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  "  98        3 

it  hath  my  added  praise  "  103  4 
Hath  motion,  and  mine  eye  may 

be  deceived  "  104      12 

moon  hath  her  eclipse  "  107       5 

"Which  hath  not  figured  "  108        2 

hath  the  mind  no  part  "  113       7 

errors  hath  my  heart  committed  "  119        5 

Whilst  it  hath  thought  "  119        6 

hand  hath  put  on  nature's  power  "  127        5 

beauty  hath  no  name  "  127  7 
music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing 

sound  "  130      10 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  "  131        6 

cruel  eye  hath  takin  "  l:{3        5 

Whoever  hath  her  wish  "  135        1 

Hath  left  me,  and  I  desperate  "  147       7 

what  eyes  hath  Love  "  148        1 

over  nie  hath  power  L  C 74 

The  one  a  palate  hath  "    167 

Nature  hath  charged  me  "    220 


Hath— In  thee  hath  neither  sting  L  C 265 

and  chill  extinclure  hath  "    294 

how  often  hath  she  joined  P  P  1  7 

to  please  me  hath  she  coined  "79 

Heart  hath  his  hope  "  15  10 

learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  "  16  15 

my  hand  hath  sworn  "  17  11 

Love  hath  forlorn  me  "  18  21 

thine  eye  hath  chose  the  darae  "  19  1 

hath  taught  her  thus  to  say  "  19  22 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none  P  T 47 

Hatred— no  hatred  in  thine  eye  Son  93  5 

Haunted — following  where  he  . ...  LC 130 

Have — Which  long  have  rain'd  V  A  83 

I  have  been  woo'd  "    97 

thou  unask'd  shall  have  "    102 

The  heat  I  have  from  thence  "    195 

if  thou  wilt  have  twain  "    210 

since  I  have  hemm'd  thee  here  "    229 

what  a  horse  should  have  "    299 

and  thou  shalt  have  it  "    374 

For  I  have  heard  "    413 

That  they  have  murder'd  "    502 

you  shall  have  a  kiss  "    536 

though  the  rose  have  prickles  "    574 

You  have  no  reason  "    612 

till  they  have  singled  "    693 

time  thou  needs  must  have  "    759 

If  love  have  lent  you  "    775 

what  have  you  urged  "    787 

have  seen  him  no  more  "    819 

they  long  have  gazed  "    927 

at  him  should  have  fled  "    947 

they  have  wept  till  now  "    1062 

That  what  they  have  not  R  L  135 

by  hoping  more,  they  have  but  less  "    137 

Of  that  we  have  "    152 

The  thing  we  have  "    153 

true  respect  should  have  "    201 

Might  have  excuse  "    235 

Toor  wretches  have  remorse  "    269 

to  have  him  heard  "    306 

might  have  reposed  still  "    382 

'I  have  debated  "    498 

Shall  have  thy  trespass  "    524 

'  Have  done,'  quoth  he  "    645 

Have  batter'd  down   her  conse- 
crated wall  "    723 

true  eyes  have  never  practised  "    748 

To  have  their  unseen  sin  remain      "    753 

So  should  I  have  "    789 

I  have  no  one  to  blush  "    792 

Have  no  perfection  of  my  suujmer 

left                                  "  "    837 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say     "    873 

Truth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with 

thee  "    911 

would  else  have  come  "    916 

'  Let  him  have  time  "    981 

Let  him  have  time  "    982 

Let  him  have  time  "    983 

Let  him  have  time  "    984 

Let  him  have  time  "    985 

'Let  him  have  time  "    988 

Let  him  have  time  "    990 

Have  time  to  wail  "    994 

such  an  office  have  "    1000 

Have  heard  the  cause  "    1178 

that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost  "    1191 


119 


HE 


Have — For  ineu  have  marble,  wo- 

nieu  waxen  minds                       Ji  L  1240 

for  I  have  them  here  "    1290 

creature.s  have  a  true  respect  "    1:!-I7 

where  eares  have  carvixi  some  "    UJ.l 

the  fear  that  false  hearts  have  "    l'A'2 

She  would  have  said  "    15;{o 

dolour  others  have  endured  "    1582 

should  have  slain  her  foe  "    1827 

I  have  astronomy  Sun     14  2 

eyes  for  eyes  have  done  "  21  i) 

eyes  have  drawn  "  24  10 

have  supposed  dead  "  :U  2 

morning  have  I  seen  "  S.{  1 

yet  I  have  still  the  loss  "  34  10 

Koses  have  thorns  "  3"!  2 

This  wish  I  have  "  37  14 

till  she  have  prevailed  "41  8 

Thee  have  I  not  "  48  9 

you  have  some  part  "  53  13 

canker-blooms  have  full  as  deep  "  54  5 

I  have  no  precious  time  "  57  3 

When  you  have  bid  "  57  8 

subjects  -worse  have  given  "  59  14 

hours  have  drained  "  03  3 

When  I  have  seen  "  04  1 

When  I  have  seen  "  04  5 

have  seen  such  interchange  "  04  9 

But  weep  to  have  that  "  04  14 

unless  this  miracle  have  might  •'  05  13 

•earth  can  have  but  earth  "  74  7 

So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  "  78  1 

Have  added  feathers  "  78  7 
Your  name  from  hence  immortal 

life  shall  have  "  81  5 

yet  when  they  have  devised  "  82  9 

therefore  have  I  slept  "  83  5 

Thus  have  I  had  thee  "  87  13 

griefs  have  done  their  spite  "  90  10 

Happy  to  have  thy  love  "  92  12 

They  that  have  power  "  94  1 

■what  a  mansion  have  tliose  vices  got  "  95  9 

■what  freezings  have  I  felt  "  97  3 

From  you  have  I  been  absent  "  98  1 

If  Time  have  any  wrinkle  "  100  10 

Have  from  the  forests  shook  ''  104  4 

seasons  have  I  seen  "  104  0 

have  often  lived  alone  "  105  13 

pen  would  have  express'd  "  100  7 

Have  eyes  to  wonder  "  100  14 

if  I  have  ranged  "  109  5 

'tis  true  I  have  gone  here  and  there  "110  1 

that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  "  110  5 

done,  have  what  shall  have  no  end  "110  9 

lines  that  I  before  have  writ  "  115  1 

that  I  have  scanted  all  "  117  1 

That  I  have  frequent  been  "  117  5 

That  I  have  hoisted  sail  "117  7 

potions  have  I  drunk  "119  1 
How  have  mine  eyes  out  of  their 

spheres  been  fitted  "119  7 

thrice  more  than  I  have  spent  "  119  14 

You've  pass'd  a  hell  of  time  "  120  0 

have  no  leisure  taken  "  120  7 

might  have  remember'd  "  120  9 

Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist    "  122  6 

before  have  heard  "  123  8 

■who  have  lived  for  crime  "  124  14 

Have  I  not  seen  "  125  5 


Ilnve— and  in  quest  to  have  Son  129  10 

I  have  seen  roses  "    130  5 

Have  put  on  black  "    132  3 

now  I  have  confess'd  "    134  1 

Him  have  Host  "    134  13 

heart  and  eyes  have  erred  "    137  13 

to  have  years  told  "    133  12 

looks  have  been  mine  enemies  "    139  10 

That  have  profaned  "    142  0 

If  tliou  dost  seek  to  have  "    142  13 

the  thing  she  would  have  stay  "     143  4 

mayst  have  thy 'Will  "    143  13 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  "    144  1 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair  "    147  13 

Which  have  no  correspondence  "     143  2 

Or,  if  they  have  "     148  3 

For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  "    152  9 

I  have  sworn  thee  fair  "     152  13 

Ink  would  have  scem'd                     L  C 54 

have  been  a  spreading  flower             "    75 

ere  he  desire  have  granted                "    131 

'So  many  have,  that  never                "    141 

Have  of  my  suffering  youth              "    178 

I  have  been  call'd  unto                       "    181 

that  mine  eyes  have  seen                    •'    190 

Harm  have  I  done  to  them                "    194 

I  have  received  from  many                "    206 

The  thing  we  have  not                        "    240 

Have  emptied  all  their  fountains     "    255 

loves  not  to  have  years  told  P  P     i  12 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  "21 

and  yet  no  cause  I  have  "      10  7 

that  wont  to  have  play'd  "      IS  29 

Have  you  not  heard  it  said  "      19  41 

Tliey  liave  at  commandment  "      21  46 

Having — But  having  no  defects         V  A  138 

having  writ  on  death                           "    509 

And  having  felt  the  sweetness          "    553 

But  having  thee  at  vantage               "    635 

for  having  so  offended                       "    810 

Having  lost  the  fair  discovery          "    828 

Having  no  fair  to  lose                        "    1083 

winch  having  all                              li  L  90 

In  having  much,  torments  us           "    151 

Having  solicited  the  eternal  power  "    344 

Having  no  other  pleasure                 "    860 

Who,  having  two  sweet  babes           "    1161 

For  having  traffic  with  thyself  Son     4  9 

And  having  climb'd  "75 

And  having  thee  "      91  12 

That  having  such  a  scope  "    103  2 

Had,  having,  and  in  quest  to  have   "    129  10 

having  so  short  a  lease  "    146  5 

Havings— \\hos&  rarest  havings         L  C 235 

Hiiwk— full-fed  houndorgorged R  L  694 

So?iie  in  their  hawks  Sun    91  4 

Of  more  delight  than  hawks  "      91  11 

Hazard — Such  hazard  now  must  dot- 
ing Tarquin  make                       R  L  15"> 

He — Hunting  he  loved,  but  love  he 

laugh'd  to  scorn                            V  A  4 

He  red  for  shame                                 "    3{i 

as  he  was  down                                   "    43 

now  doth  he  frown                              "    45 

He  burns  with  bashful                        "    49 

He  saith  she  is  immodest                    "    53 

Panting  he  lies  and  breathcth          "    02 

Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and 

frets                                                 "    75 


120 


HE 


He— Look  how  he  can  VA  79 

he  take  truce  with  her  "    82 

did  he  raise  his  chin  "    85 

so  offers  he  to  give  "    88 

He  winks  and  turns  "     90 

conquers  where  he  comes  "    100 

yet  hath  he  been  "    101 

Hath  he  hung  his  lance  "    ..   .  10.! 

he  that  overruled  "    109 

Yet  was^e  servile  "    112 

So  he  were  like  him  "     180 

he  will  not  in  her  arms  "     22G 

he  struggles  to  be  gone  "    227 

He  might  be  buried  "    244 

there  he  came  to  lie  "    245 

he  could  not  die  "    24<; 

away  he  springs  "    258 

to  her  straight  goes  he  •'     264 

he  leaps,  he  neighs,  he  bounds  "    265 

he  breaks  asunder  "     2()() 

his  hard  hoof  he  wounds  "    267 

The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  "    269 

what  he  was  controlled  with  "    270 

vapours  doth  he  send  "    274 

he  trots,  as  if  he  told  tlie  steps  "    277 

Anon  he  rears  upright  "    279 

What  recketh  he  "     283 

What  cares  he  now  "    285 

He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else 

he  sees  "    287 

he  did  not  lack  "    299 

he  scuds  far  off,  and  there  he  stares  "     301 

Anon  he  starts  "    302 

he  now  prepares  "    303 

And  whether  he  run  or  fly  "    304 

He  looks  upon  his  love  "    307 

Scorns  the  heat  he  feels  "    311 

He  vails  his  tail  "     314 

he  stamps  and  bites  "    816 

how  he  is  enraged  "    317 

He  sees  her  coming  "    337 

He  holds  her  in  his  eye  "    342 

just  before  him  as  he  sat  "    349 

my  hand,'  saith  he  "    373 

'  For  shame,'  he  cries  "    379 

Thy  palfrey  as  he  should  "     3.S5 

like  a  jade  he  stood  "    391 

But  when  he  saw  "     393 

He  held  such  petty  bondage  "    394 

'I  know  not  love,' quoth  he  "    409 

before  he  barketh  "     459 

For  sharply  he  did  think  "    470 

Hewringshcrnose,hcstrikeslieron"    475 

He  bends  her  fingers  "    476 

He  chafes  her  lips;   a  thousand 

ways  he  seeks  "    477 

He  kisses  her ;  and  she  "    47:i 

so  he  will  kiss  her  "    480 

He  cheers  the  morn  "    484 

'Fair  queen,' quoth  he  "    523 

and  ere  he  says  'Adieu  "    537 

Till  breathless  he  "     541 

He  with  her  plenty  "    545 

He  now  obeys  "    563 

When  he  did  frown  "    571 

prays  her  that  he  may  "    578 

lie  carries  thence  "    582 

He  tells  liei-,  no;  to-morrow  he  in- 
tends "    5!S7 


He— He  on  her  belly  falls  VA  594 

He  will  not  manage  her,  although 

he  mount  her  "    598 

Fie,  fie,  he  says  "     611 

he  whetteth  still  "    617 

he  hath  a  battle  set  '•    619 

when  he  doth  fret  "    621 

where'er  he  goes  "    622 

Being  moved,  he  strikes  "    623 

on  the  lion  he  will  venture  "    628 

through  whom  he  rushes  "    630 

Alas,  he  nought  esteems  "    631 

as  he  roots  the  mead  "    636 

How  he  outruns  the  wind  "    681 

He  cranks  and  crosses  "    682 

through  the  which  he  goes  "    683 

Sometime  he  runs  "    685 

alarums  he  doth  hear  "    700 

'  No  matter  where,'  quoth  he  "    715 

'I  am,' quoth  he  "    718 

He  hath  fed  ■  "    795 

With  this,  he  breaketh  "    811 

So  glides  he  in  the  night  "    816 

He  replies  with  howling  "    918 

When  he  hath  ceased  "    919 

when  he  lived  "    935 

if  he  be  dead  "    937 

Then  he  had  spoke  "    943 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature  "    1005 

he's  author  of  thy  slander  "     1006 

For  he  being  dead  "    1019 

He  could  not  die,  he  is  not  dead        "     1060 

he  put  his  bonnet  on  "    1087 

he  would  not  fear  him  "    1094 

when  he  hath  sung  "    1095 

If  he  had  spoke  "     1097 

When  he  beheld  his  shadow  "    1099 

when  he  was  by  "    1101 

He  fed  them  with  "    1104 

livery  that  he  wore  "     1107 

entertainment  that  he  gave  "    1108 

If  he  did  see  his  face  "    1109 

He  thought  to  kiss  him  "     1110 

He  ran  upon  the  boar  "    1112 

But  he  is  dead,  and  never  did  he 

bless  "    1119 

he  himself  is  reft  "     1174 

for  he  the  night  before  Jl  L  15 

he  should  keep  unknown  "     34 

with  swift  intent  he  goes  "     46 

Well  was  he  welcomed  "     51 

Now  thinks  he  that  her  husband's 

shallow  tongu  ■  "     78 

For  that  heeolour'd  "     92 

he  pinelh  still  for  more  "     98 

He  stories  to  her  ears  "     106 

He  makes  excuses  "     114 

long  he  questioned  "     122 

himself  he  must  forsake  "    157 

When  shall  he  think  "     159 

When  he  himself  himself  confounds  "     160 

on  a  flint  he  softly  sraiteth  "     176 

forthwith  he  lighteth  "     178 

he  doth  premeditate  "    183 

he  doth  debate  "     185 

he  doth  despise  "     187 

Will  he  not  wake  "    219 

Or  were  he  not        '  "     234 

But  as  he  is  my  kinsman  "    237 


HE 


121 


HE 


He— liolds  he  disputation  Ji  L  246 

Quoth  he,  'She  toolc  me  "  2o3 

my  captain,  and  he  leadeth  "  271 

Away  he  steals  "  283 

That  now  he  vows  "  287 

he  still  pursues  his  fear  "  308 

by  the  light  he  spies  "  316 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  "  318 

He  in  the  worst  sense  construes        "  324 

He  takes  for  accidental  things  "  326 

'  So,  so,' quoth  he  "  330 

ere  rich  at  home  he  lands  "  336 

Now  is  he  come  "  337 

the  blessed  thing  he  sought  "  340 

to  pray  he  doth  begin  "  342 

Even  there  he  starts:  quoth  he,  '  I 

must  deflower  "  348 

the  door  he  opens  wide  "  359 

wickedly  he  stalks  "  36") 

about  he  walks  "  367 

What  could  he  see  but  mightily  he 

noted  "  414 

What  did  he  note  but  strongly  he 

desired  "  41.) 

What  he  beheld, on  that  he  firmly 

doted  "  416 

his  wilful  eye  he  tired  "  417 

admiration  he  admired  "  418 

Which  he  by  dumb  demeanour 

seeks  "  474 

he  commits  this  ill  "  476 

Th  us  he  replies  "  477 

Only  he  hath  an  eye  "  496 

dotes  on  what  he  looks  "  497 

he  shakes  aloft  "  505 

if  he  mount  he  dies  "  508 

marking  what  he  tells  "  510 

'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he  "  512 

He  rouseth  up  himself  "  541 

he  doth  but  dally  "  554 

to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire  "  573 

He  is  no  woodman  "  580 

Must  he  in  thee  "  618 

He  learn'd  to  sin  "  630 

'  Have  done,'  quoth  he  "  64o 

'  No  more,' quoth  he  "  6r>7 

he  sets  his  fool  upon  the  light  "  673 

He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  "  681 

And  he  hath  won  what  he  would 

lose  again  "  688 

Ere  he  can  see  "  704 

he  sounds  this  doom  "  717 

he  stands  disgraced  "  718 

through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth  "  729 

he  left  behind  "  734 

And  he  the  burthen  of  a  guilty 

mind  "  7;5.5 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  "  736 

He  scowls,  and  hates  himself  "  738 

He  faintly  flies  "  740 

He  runs,  and  chides  "  742 

He  thence  departs  "  743 

He    in    his    speed    looks    for    the 

morning  light  "  745 

ere  he  go  to  bed  "  776 

Ere  he  arrive  "  781 

as  he  is  but  Night's  child  "  785 

he  would  distain  "  786 

How  he  in  peace  is  wounded  "  831 


He — he  that  gives  thorn  J!  L  833 

he  did  complain  him  "     s-Ui 

like  still-pining  Tantalus  he  sits       "    858 

'  So  then  he  hath  it  when  he  can- 
not use  it  "    862 

where  he  the  lamb  may  get  "    878 

lie  gratis  comes  "    914 

what  he  hath  said  "    915 

but  he  was  stay'd  "     917 

till  he  render  right  "    943 

'The  baser  is  he  "    1002 

He  shall  not  boast  "    1063 

'Nor  shall  he  smile  "    1065 

He  ten  times  pines  "    1115 

That  he  may  vow  "    1179 

Lest  he  should  hold  it  "    1315 

when  he  is  by  "    i:}i8 

though  he  blush'd  "    1344 

She  thought  he  blush'd  "    1354 

she  thought  he  spied  "    1358 

till  he  return  again  "    1359 

he  saw  them  quake  "    1393 

swears  he  did  her  wrong  "    1462 

with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes  "    1504 

He  eutertain'd  a  show  "    1514 

he  had  fainted  "    1543 

For  every  tear  he  falls  "    1551 

That  he  finds  means  "    1561 

in  her  sad  face  he  stares  "    1591 

He  hath  no  power  '  "    1594 

At  last  he  takes  her  "    1597 

groom  of  thine,'  quoth  he  "    1632 

he  set  his  sword  "    1640 

But  wretched  as  he  is,  he  strives 

in  vain  "    1665 

What  he  breathes  out  "    1666 

'  He,  he,'  she  says  "    1717 

But  more  than  he  "    1718 

'  He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he  "    1721 

He  falls,  and  bathes  "    1775 

what  he  said  "    1785 

as  if  the  name  he  tore  "    1787 

He  weeps  for  her  "    1798 

He  with  the  Komans  "    1811 

But  now  he  throws  "    1814 

quoth  he,  '  arise  "     1818 

This  said,  he  struck  his  hand  "    1842 

He  doth  again  repeat  "    1848 

Or  who  is  he  so  fond                         Son  3        7 

he  reeleth  from  the  day  "  7      10 

when  he  takes  thee  hence  "  12      14 

As  he  takes  from  you  "  15      14 

forgot  for  which  he  toil'd  "  25      12 

But  since  he  died  "  32      13 

he  was  but  one  hour  mine  "  33      11 

And  he  that  calls  on  thee  "  38      11 

where  he  would  be  "  44       8 

he  answers  with  a  groan  "  50      11 

he  went  wilful-slow  "  51      13 

he  will  not  every  hour  suney  "  52       3 

he  thinks  no  ill  "  57      14 

whereof  now  he's  king  "  6;{        6 

That  he  shall  never  cut  "  63      11 

and  he  in  them  still  green  "  63      14 

with  infection  should  he  live  "  67        1 

Why  should  he  live  "  67        9 

He  robs  thee  of,  and  pays  "  79        8 
He  lends  thee  virtue,  and  he  stole 

that  word  "  79       9 


HE 


122 


HEAR 


He— beauty  doth  he  give                    Son  79  10  ! 

he  can  afford  "  79  11 

that  which  he  doth  say  "  79  13 

Since  ■what  he  owes  "  79  14 
he  upon  your  soundless  deep  doth 

ride  "  80  10 
He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly 

pride  "  80  12 

Then  if  he  thrive  "  80  13 
But  he  that  writes  of  you,  If  he 

can  tell  "  84  7 

Tso,  neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  "  86  7 

He,  nor  that  affable  familiar  ghost  "  86  9 

he  could  his  looks  translate  "  96  10 

Because  he  needs  no  praise  "  101  9 

hence  as  he  shows  now  "  101  14 
While   he  insults  o'er  dull    and 

speechless  tribes  "  107  12 

confess'd  that  he  is  thine  "  134  1 

nor  he  will  not  be  free  "  134  5 

and  he  is  kind  "  134  6 

He  learn'd  but  surety-like  to  write  "  134  7 

He  pays  the  whole  "  134  14 

tell  my  body  that  he  may  "  151  7 

He  is  contented  "  151  11 
So  slides  he  down  upon  his  grained 

bat                                                 L  C 64 

sits  he  by  her  side  "    65 

When  he  again  desires  her  "    66 

For  maiden-tongued  he  was  "    100 

was  he  such  a  storm  "    101 

'Well  could  he  ride  "    106 

what  stop  he  makes  "    109 

Or  he  his  manage  "    112 

He  had  the  dialect  "    125 

'That  he  did  in  the  general  "    127 

following  where  he  haunted  "    130 

bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire  "    131 

for  him  what  he  would  say  "    132 

Till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  me  "    177 

eyes  he  did  dismount  "    281 

as  he  to  me  appears  "    299 

and  he  takes  and  leaves  "    305 

whom  he  would  maim  "    312 

Against  the  thing  he  sought  he 

would  exclaim  "    313 

When  he  most  burn'd  "    314 

He  preach'd  pure  maid  "    315 

concealed  fiend  he  cover'd  "    317 

Or  he  refused  to  take                      PP     4  10 

He  rose  and  ran  away  "  4  14 

Anon  he  comes  "69 
He,  spying  her,  bounced  in.whereas 

he  stood  "  6  13 

to  singing  he  betakes  "  8  12 

the  boy  he  should  not  pass  "98 

he  saw  more  wounds  than  one  "  9  13 

And  as  he  fell  to  her  "  11  4 

'  he  seized  on  my  lips  "11  9 

fetched  breath,  away  he  skips  "  11  11 

'Air,'  quoth  ho  "  17  9 

King  Pandion  he  is  dead  "  21  23 

'Pity  but  he  were  a  king  "  21  42 

If  he  be  addict  to  vice  "  21  43 

If  to  women  he  be  bent  "  21  45 

He  that  is  thy  friend  indeed  "  21  51 

He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need  "  21  52 

If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep  "  21  53 

If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep  "  21  54 


1058 
1171 


1415 
1427 

1481 
1621 
ICOl 


130        4 
148        1 


He— He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part  P  P    21      56 
Head — And  rein  his  protid  head        VA  14 

hold  up  thy  head  "    118 

she  shakes  hef  head  "    223 

small  head  and  nostril  wide 

and  hang  the  head 

cabins  of  her  head 

doth  she  hang  her  head 

She  bows  her  head 

greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head  P 

her  head  entombed  is 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads 

clamours  in  her  head 

about  his  golden  head 

and  hang  their  heads  with  mine 

lean'd  on  another's  head 

a  face,  a  leg,  a  head 

Upon  his  head  that  hath 

to  rest  thy  weary  head 

With  head  declined 

Lifts  up  his  burning  head  Son 

Till  then  not  show  my  head 

begins  a  journey  in  my  head 

second  life  on  second  head 

black  wires  grow  on  her  head 

hath  Love  put  in  my  head 

Upon  her  head  a  platted  hive         L  C 8 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head  PP    19       5 

Headlong — . . . .  fury  of  his  speed     P  L  501 

Heal— That  lieals  the  wounds  Son    34        8 

Hcaleth— the  wound  that  nothing 

healeth  P  L  731 

Health— Health  to  thy  person  "    1305 

Of  thy  fair  health  Son    43      12 

Ko  news  but  health  "    140        8 

Healthful— to  medicine  a state     "    118 

a  bath  and  healthful  remedy             "    154 
Hear — nor  ears  to  hear  nor  see  VA  

not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch 

alarums  he  doth  hear 

hears  the  passing-bell 

and  hear  a  little  more 

she  hears  no  tidings 

she  hears  them  chant  it 

By  this  she  hears 

hears  some  huntsman  holloa 

she  hears  a  merry  horn 

and  gently  hear  him 

husband's  welfare  did  she  hear      P  L 

and  hears  no  heedful  friends 

as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells 

by  heaven,  I  will  not  hear  thee 

As  well  to  hear  as  grant 

O,  hear  me  then 

when  he  is  by  to  hear  her 

more  than  hear  them  told 

of  sorrow  that  we  hear 

long  to  hear  her  words 

to  hear  the  hateful  foe 

Music  to  hear,  why  hear'st  thou     Son      8 

To  hear  with  eyes  "      23 

Than  you  shall  hear  the  surly  "      71 

hear  this,  thou  age  unbred  "    104 

I  love  to  hear  her  speak 

The  more  I  hear  and  see 

O,  hear  me  tell  L  C 

Thou  lovest  to  hear  PP     8 

Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song  "      19 

To  hear  her  secrets  "     19 


11 
11 
437 
440 
700 
702 
709 
867 
869 
877 
973 
1025 
1090 
263 
495 
5U 
667 
915 
930 
1318 
1324 
1328 
1610 
1698 


HEAR 


123 


HEART 


Hoar— That  to  hear  it  was  great  i)it  y  P  P    21  12 

Tliat  to  hear  her                                 "      21  1") 

they  cannot  hear  thee                        "      21  21 

Heard— For  I  have  heard                    I'.-l  4i:i 

As  if  they  heard                                   "    H2t) 

The  threshold  grates  the  door  to 

have  him  heard                            li  L  SOG 

Have  heard  the  causo                         "     llTfi 

that  we  before  havo  heard  tlioni 

told                                                    Son  VIZ  8 

Heard  where  his  plants                   L  C 171 

Have  you  not  heard  it                    P  P    19  41 

Hear'st — thou  hear'st  me  moralize    VA  712 

why  hear'st  thou  music  sadly         .Sw«      8  1 

Hearpr— Will  tie  the  hearers             A'  L  818 

Hearing — or  I  had  no  hearing           I'. I  428 

And  hearing  him                               "    944 

And  in  my  hearing                         li  L  1123 

Hearing  you  praised                        S(jh    So  9 

•with  his  hearing  to  divide               L  C 67 

Hearken— To  hearken  if  his  foes      VA  699 

She  hearkens  for  his  hounds             "    8G8 

Hearsay- Let  them  say  more  that 

like  of  hearsay  well                      Son    21  13 

Hearsed— within  a  puddle's  womb 

is  hearsed                                     RL  Go? 

Heart- Is  thine  own  heart                 I'.-l  157 

the  heart  hath  treble  wrong              "    329 

the  heart's  attorney                           "    335 

heart  all  whole  as  thine,  thy  heart  "    370 

'  Give  me  my  heart                            "    374 

thy  hard  heart  do  steel  it                   "    375 

Because  Adonis'  heart                         "    378 

set  the  heart  on  fire                            "    3S8 

from  my  unyielding  heart                  "    423 

where  a  heart  is  hard                        "    42G 

heart's  deep-sore  wounding                "    432 

that  hard  heart  of  thine                     "    500 

this  poor  heart  of  mine                     "    502 

buys  ray  heart  from  me                     "    517 

look  -well  to  her  heart                        "    580 

For  ray  sick  heart                                "    584 

My  boding  heart  pants                      "    647 

Knocks  at  my  heart                           "    659 

make  my  faint  heart  bleed                "    6G9 

my  heart  stands  armed                      "    779 

And  then  my  little  heart                    "    783 

my  heart  longs  not                             "    785 

my  heart  of  teen                                "    808 

now  she  beats  her  heart                     "    829 

enters  to  surprise  her  heart              "    890 

cleaves  an  infant's  heart                     "    942 

Thy  coward  heart                                "     1024 

never  wound  the  heart                       "    1042 

my  heart  to  lead                                 "    1072 

Heavy  hearts  load                                "    1073 

My  throbbing  heart                             "    IISG 

our  hearts  oft  tainted  be                 R  L  38 

ray  false  heart  bleed                            "    228 

the  heart  that  shadows  dreadeth       "    270 

My  heart  shall  never  countermand  "     27G 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to 

the  heart                                            "    293 

But  his  hot  heart,  whicli  fond  de- 
sire                                                     "    314 

Is  his  heart  misled                              "    3G9 

Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarums 

striking                                            "    433 

His  drumming  heart  cheers  up        "    435 


Heart— the  heart  of  all  her  land       RL 43? 

^lay  feel  her  heart,  poor  citizen  "    465 

but  his  heart  grantoth'  "    558 

and  wreck-threatening  heart  "    590 

From  a  pure  heart                         "  "    625 

She  wakes  her  heart  "    759 

Stone  him  with  hardeu'd  hearts  "    978 

against  my  heart  "    1137 

Faint  not,  faint  heart  "    1209 

drown  their  eyes  or  break  their 

liearts  "    1239 

either  cipher'd  either's  heart  "     1396 

the  fear  that  false  hearts  have  "     1512 

And  tlien  against  my  heart  "     1640 

as  if  her  heart  would  break  "     1716 

so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's 

aid  "     1784 

do  not  steep  thy  heart  "    1828 

A  woman's  gentle  heart  Son  20  3 
raiment  of  my  heart  "  22  6 
Bearing  thy  heart  "  22  11 
Presume  not  on  thy  heart  "  22  13 
weakens  his  own  lieart  "  23  4 
table  of  my  heart  "  24  2 
know  not  the  heart  "  24  14 
endeared  with  all  hearts  "  31  1 
absent  from  thy  heart  "  41  2 
Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a  mor- 
tal war  "  46  1 
Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's 

sight  "  46  3 
My  heart  mine  eye  the  freedom  of  "  46  4 
My  heart  doth  plead  "  46  5 
tenants  to  the  heart  "  46  10 
dear  heart's  part  "  46  12 
And  my  heart's  right  thine  in- 
ward love  of  heart  "  46  14 
Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  "  47  1 
Or  heart  in  love  "  47  4 
bids  my  heart  "  47  6 
mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  "  47  7 
Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and 

eye's  delight  "  47  14 
But  you  like  none,  none  you,  for 

constant  heart  "  53  14 
It  is  so  grounded  inward  in  my 

heart  "  62  4 

the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend  "  69  2 

kingdom  of  hearts  shouldst  owe  "  70  14 

■when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  "  90  5 
Thy  looks  with  me,  thy  heart  in 

other  place  "  93  4 

false  heart's  history  "  93  7 
Whate'er    thy    thoughts    or    thy 

heart's  workings  be  "  93  11 

Take  heed,  dear  heart  "  95  13 

never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart  "  109  1 

gave  my  heart  another  youth  "110  7 

it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  "  113  5 
What  wretched    errors  hath  my 

heart  committed  "  119  5 

so  long  as  brain  and  heart  "  122  5 

let  me  be  obsequious  in  thy  heart  "  125  9 

my  dear  doting  heart  "  131  3 

thy  heart  torments  me  with  disdain  "  132  2 

let  it  then  as  well  beseem  thy  heart  "  132  10 
Beshrew  that  heart  that  makes  my 

heart  to  groan  "  i:?3  1 

Prison  my  heart  "  133  9 


HEART 


124 


HEAVENLY 


Heart— But  then  my  friend's  heart 

let  my  poor  heart  ball                   Son  133  10 

let  my  heart  be  his  guard                   "    133  11 

the  judgement  of  my  heart  Is  tied   "     137  8 

Why  should  my  heart  think              "     137  9 

Which  my  heart  knows                      "    137  10 

my  heart  and  eyes  have  erred  "  137  13 
That  thy  unkindness  lays  upon 

my  heart                                            "    139  2 

Dear  heart,  forbear                              "    139  G 

Though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide      "    140  14 

'tis  my  heart  that  loves                       "     141  3 

Dissuade  one  foolish  heart                 "     141  10 

thy  proud  heart's  slave                       "    141  12 

Eoot  pity  in  thy  heart  "  142  11 
Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy 

come                                                 '■    145  5 

With  insufficiency  my  heart  to  sway  "    150  2 

true  hearts  had  warm'd  "  154  6 
supposed   them   mistress   of   his 

heart                                                LC 142 

of  his  foul  adulterate  heart                "     175 

my  heart  so  much  as  warmed            "    191 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries                        "    195 

Encamp'd  in  hearts                             "     203 

Now  all  these  hearts  that  do  on 

mine  depend                                      "    274 

What  rocky  heart  to  water  will 

not  wear                                             "    291 

That  not  a  heart  which  in  his  level 

came                                                   "    309 

that  forced  thunder  from  his  heart 

did  fly                                                 "    325 

Persuade  my  heart  P  P  3  3 
To  win  his  heart  she  touch'd  him     "47 

My  heart  doth  charge  the  watch       "      15  2 

Heart  hath  his  hope                          "      15  10 

Heart's  renying                                    "      18  7 

Heart  is  bleeding                                 "      18  23 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart             "      21  55 

Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder      P  T 29 

Heart-easiiii? — keep  him  from  heart- 
easing  words                                  R  L  1782 

Hearted — 'gan  she  cry, '  flint-hearted 

boy                                                    V  A  95 

at  least  kind-hearted  prove  Son  10  12 
Hearten— And  therein  heartens  up 

his  servile  powers                          R  L  295 

Heartily— I  heartily  beseech  thee     V  A  404 

Heart-inflaming — his brand        Son  loi  2 

Heartless — To  sound  a  parley  to  his 

heartless  foe                                   RL  471 

Which  heartless  peasants  did  so 

well  resemble                                  "    1392 

Through  heartless  ground  P  P    18      35 

Heart-strings-Shall  tune  our  ... .  RL 1141 

Heart-wish'd— burn'din luxury  2/ C 314 

Heat^ — passenger  in  summer's  heat    V A  91 

tired  in  the  mid-day  heat                  "    177 

Shall  cool  the  heat                               "    190 

The  heat  I  have  from  thence             "    195 

scorns  the  heat  he  feels                     "    311 

O  rash-false  heat                               R  L  48 

Can  curb  his  heat                                "    "OG 

knows  not  parching  heat                   "    1145 

Thy  heat  of  lust                                   "    1473 

Which  erst  from  heat  did  canopy  Sun    12  6 

That  it  nor  grows  with  heat              "     124  12 

A  dateless,  lively  heat                        "    153  6 


Heat — from  Love's  fire  took  heat       Son  154  10 

Love's  fire  heats  water                        "    154  14 

Heating — by  heating  of  the  blood     I'-4  742 

Heave — to  heave  the  owner  out         R  L  413 

labour  hence  to  heave  thee                 "     586 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin          L  C 15 

Heaved-up— Her  joy  with hand  P  i  ill 

my  heaved-up  hands  appeal               "    638 

Heaven — that  shines  from  heaven     V A  193 

resounds  like  heaven's  thunder        "    268 

in  earth  or  heaven                               "    493 

that  shadow  heaven's  light                "    533 

stealing  moulds  from  heaven             "    730 

in  high  heaven's  despite                     "    731 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled                          "    793 

as  bright  as  heaven's  beauties       R  L  13 

the  heavens  had  him  lent                   "    17 

greets  heaven  for  his  success             "    112 

from  the  heaven  of  his  thought        "    338 

As  if  the  heavens  should  counte- 
nance his  sin                                     "    343 

The  eye  of  heaven  is  out                   "    356 

By  heaven  and  earth                         "    572 

To  all  the  host  of  heaven                    "    598 

by  heaven,  I  will  not  hear  thee        "    667 

for  heaven  and  Collatine                   "    HOG 

As  heaven,  it  seem'd                          "    1372 

By  heaven's  fair  sun                            "    1837 

that  I  in  heaven  find                         Son    14  8 
Though  yet,  heaven  knows,  it  is 

but  as                                                  "17  3 

the  eye  of  heaven  shines                   "      18  5 
Who  heaven  itself  for  ornament 

doth  use  "  21  3 
That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  ron- 
dure liems  "  21  8 
fix'd  in  heaven's  air  "  21  12 
when  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven  "  28  10 
And  trouble  deaf  heaven  "  29  3 
sings  hymns  at  heaven's  gate  "  29  12 
■when  heaven's  sun  staineth  "  33  14 
in  heaven's  sweetest  air  "  70  4 
But  heaven  in  thy  creation  did  de- 
cree "  93  9 
do  inherit  heaven's  graces  "  94  5 
welcome,  next  my  heaven  the  best  "  110  13 
Toshuntheheaven  that  leads  men  "  129  14 
And  yet,  by  heaven,  I  think  "  130  13 
not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  "  1.32  5 
From  heaven  to  hell  "  145  12 
sees  not  till  heaven  clears                  "    148  12 

spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage               L  C 13 

To  sing  heaven's  praise                  P  P     5  14 

Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath  "      17  8 

There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then     "      19  45 

Heaven-hued— The sapphire      L  C 215 

Heavenly — calls  it ....  moisture         VA  64 

this  heavenly  and  earthly  sun           "    198 

heavenly  tune  harsh-sounding         "    431 

The  heavenly  moisture                      "    542 

her  heavenly  image  sits                  R  L  2S8 

the  steep-up  heavenly  hill               Son      7  5 
Such     heavenly     touches     ne'er 

touch'd                                               "17  8 

with  heavenly  alchemy                      "      33  4 
the   heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine 

eye                                                PP      3  1 
thou  a  heavenly  love                          "37 

whose  heavenly  touch                        "       f  5 


HEAVETH 


125 


HER 


Heaveth— she  lieaveth  up  liis  hat      T'.l  3."1 

faintly  she  up-heaveth  "    4SJ 

Heavily — And  ....  from  woe  to  woo  Sun    30     "10 
Wh it'll  heavily  he  answers  "      50      11 

Henvinoss — request    to   know   your 

hortviuess  It  L  1283 

this  moody  heaviness  "    1602 

Heavy— think  it  heavy  unto  thee      VA  1'>G 

heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye  "    1S2 

Her  heavy  anthem  "    889 

What  may  a  heavy  groan  "    950 

Heavy  hearts  lead  "    107:5 

in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale  "    1125 

weariness  with  heavy  spright        i?  L  121 

When  heavy  sleep  had  closed  up       "    ICm 

With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow  "    709 

departs  a  heavy  convertite  "    743 

The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  "    1326 

a  kind  of  heavy  fear  "    1435 

Though  woe  be  heavy  "     1574 

Though  heavy  sleep  on  sightless 

eyes  Son    43      12 

But  heavy  tears,  badges  of  either's 

woe  "      44      14 

How  heavy  do  I  journey  "      50       1 

Myheavyeyelidstothe  weary  night  "  Gl  2 
And  heavy  ignorance  aloft  to  fly  "  78  G 
That  heavy  Saturn"  laugh'd  "      98        4 

HoaTy-haiiging-like  a  . . . .  bell       7?  L  1493 

Hector— bold  .....  march'd  to  field      "    1430 

Here  manly  Hector  faints    *  "    1486 

Hecuba — despairing  Hecuba  beheld     "    1447 

Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba  "     1485 

Hedge — Behind  some  hedge  T'.4  1094 

gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade  PPG       2 

He*(l— Take  heed,  dear  heart  Son    95      13 

Heedful — corn  o'ergrown  by  weeds, 

so  heedful  fear  P  L  281 

hears  no  heedful  friends  "    495 

HeedfuUy— heedfully  doth  view  "    454 

Heel — Beating   his    kind    embrace- 

ments  with  her  heels  VA  312 

Height— His  wonted  height  P  L  776 

at  height  decrease  Son    15        7 

by  the  height  of  happier  men  "      .32       8 

although  his  height  be  taken  "    116       8 

Heinous— Thy  heinous  hours  wait 

on  them  P  L  910 

one  most  heinous  crime  Son    19       8 

Heir — His  tender  heir  might  bear       "14 
and  make  worms  thine  heir  "       6      14 

beauty's  successive  heir  "     127        3 

Hold— He  held  such  petty  bondage  VA  394 

Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held 

it  in  chase  P  L  1736 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide  "    1789 

of  small  worth  held  Son  2  4 
the  frame  wherein  'tis  held  "  24  3 
upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city    L  C 176 

Helen— For  Helen's  rape  P  L  1.3G9 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty 
set  Son    53        7 

Hell— Night,  image  of  hell  P  L  764 

To  ugly  hell ;  when,  lo  "    1082 

torture  may  be  call'd  a  hell  "    1287 

effects  from  lightloss  hell  "    1555 

though  waiting  so  be  hell  Sim    58      13 

limbecks  foul  as  hell  "    119       2 

you've  pass'd  a  hell  of  time  "    120       6 


Hell— the  heaven  that  leads  men  to 

this  hell  Son  129      14 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  "     144        5 

one  angel  in  another's  hell  "    144      12 

From  heaven  to  hell  "     145      12 

Who  art  as  black  as  hell  "    147      14 

what  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  L  C 288 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  P  P      2        5 

one  angel  in  another's  hell  "        2      12 

Hell-born— Or  blot  with sin        i:  L  1519 

Help — Her  help  she  sees,  but  hv\\) 

she  cannot  get  I'.l  93 

thy  help  I  would  assure  thee  "    371 

They  buy  thy  help  P  L  913 

of  time's  help  to  despair  "    983 

my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law  "    1022 

Poor  helpless  help  "     1056 

the  help  th.at  thou  shalt  lend  me      "     1G85 

Without  thy  help  Son    36        4 

Your  shallowest  helj)  will  hold  me 

up  "      80        9 

the  help  of  bath  desired  "     153      11 

the  bath  for  my  help  lies  "    153      13 

All  help  needing  P  P    18      24 

Other  help  for  him  "      18      54 

7/e/p— If  tears  could  help  P  L  1274 

Do  wounds  help  wounds,  or  grief 

help  grievous  words  "    1822 

and  help  to  bear  thy  part  "    1830 

Alas,  she  could  not  help  it  P  P    16      12 

He  will  help  thee  "      21      52 

Helpless— that  helpless  berries  saw  VA  604 

what  helpless  shame  I  feel  P  L  756 

This  helpless  smoke  of  words  "    1027 

Poor  helpless  help  "    1056 

Hem — in  this  huge  rondure  hems      Son    21       8 

Henini'd — Since  I  have  hemm'd  thee 

here  VA  229 

hemm'd  with  thieves  "    1022 

Hence— I  pray  you  hence  "    382 

labour  hence  to  heave  thee  JR  L 586 

Tarquin  from  hence  "    1276 

when  he  takes  thee  hence  Son    12      14 

who  dotli  hence  remain  "      39      14 

From  hence  your  memory  "      81        3 

Your  name  from  hence  "      81        5 

To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as 

he  shows  now  "    101      14 

Hence,  thou  suborn'd  informer         "    125      13 

hence  a  question  takes  L  C 110 

Both  fire  from  hence  "    294 

In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence        P  T 24 

Henceforth— no  creature  wear  VA  1081 

Her — trembling  in  her  passion  "    27 

doth  lend  her  force  "     2!) 

Under  her  other  was  the  tender  boy  "    32 

she  with  her  tears  "    49 

with  her  windy  sighs  "     51 

blames  her  miss  "    53 

tires  with  her  beak  "    56 

shaking  her  wings  "    57 

breatheth  in  her  face  "    62 

wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens     "    65 

fasten'd  in  her  arms  "    68 

she  tunes  her  tale  "    74 

Her  best  is  better'd  "     78 

by  her  fair  immortal  "     80 

he  take  truce  with  her  "    82 

making  her  cheeks  all  wet  "    83 


126 


HER 


Ilpr — But  when  her  lips  VA  89 

Her  help  she  sees  "     93 

yet  her  fire  must  burn  "     9-1 

mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  "    114 

her  pleading  tongue  "     217 

blaze  forth  her  wrong  "     219 

cannot  right  her  cause  "     220 

her  sobs  do  her  intendments  break  "     222 

she  shakes  her  head  "     223 

Sometimes  her  arms  infold  him  "     225 

he  will  not  in  her  arms  "     226 

She  locks  her  lily  fingers  "     228 

Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the 

more  "    254 

her  object  will  away  "     255 

from  her  twining  arms  "     256 

to  her  straight  goes  he  "     264 

and  neighs  unto  her  "     307 

to  see  him  woo  her  "     309 

embracements  with  her  heels  "    312 

With  her  the  horse  "     322 

He  sees  her  coming  "     337 

he  holds  her  in  his  eye  "    342 

conflict  of  her  hue  "    345 

now  her  cheek  was  pale  "    347 

Her  other  tender  hand  "     352 

her  soft  hand's  print  "    353 

Her  eyes  petitioners  to  his  eyes  "    35ij 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  "    357 

Her  eyes  woo'd  still  "    358 

her  eyes  did  rain  "    3G0 

engine  of  her  thoughts  "    367 

in  her  naked  bed  "  • 397 

His  meaning  struck  her  "    4G2 

Claps  her  pale  cheeks  "    468 

think  to  reprehend  her  "     470 

that  can  so  well  defend  her  "    472 

breatheth  life  in  her  "     474 

He  wrings  her  nose,  he  strikes  her 

on  the  cheeks  "    475 

He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her 

pulses  hard  "     476 

He  chafes  her  lips  "     477 

He  kisses  her;  and  she,  by  her 

good  will  "     479 

so  he  will  kiss  her  "    480 

Her  two  blue  windows  "    482 

her  face  illumined  with  her  eye  "    486 

Her  arras  do  lend  "    539 

her  thirsty  lips  "    543 

He  with  her  plenty  "    545 

Her  lips  are  conquerors  "    549 

Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke, 

her  blood  doth  boil  "    555 

her  hard  embracing  "    559 

prays  her  that  he  may  "    578 

look  well  to  her  heart  "    580 

He  tells  her,  no  "    587 

Usurps  her  cheek  "    591 

her  yoking  arms  "    592 

He  on  her  belly  falls,  she  on  her 

back  »    594 

Her  champion  mounted  "    596 

He  will  not  manage  her,  although 

he  mount  lier  "    598 

worse  than  Tantalus'  is  her  annoy   "    599 

and  to  lack  her  jiiy  "    COG 

languisheth  in  her  mishaps  "    603 

Her  pleading  hath  "    609 


Her — obscures  her  silver  shine  VA  728 

the  sun  by  day  and  her  by  night      "    732 

bound  him  to  her  breast  "    812 

Love  upon  her  back  "    814 

did  feed  her  sight  "    822 

discovery  of  her  way  "    82S 

She  beats  her  heart  "    829 

repetition  of  her  moans  "    831 

Her  heavy  anthem  "    839 

Her  song  was  tedious  "    841 

would  say  after  her  "    852 

no  tidings  of  her  love  "    867 

catch  her  by  the  neck,  some  kiss 

her  face  "    872 

twine   about  her  thigh  to  make 

her  stay  "    873 

Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  "    876 

Appals  her  senses  and  her  spirit 

confounds  "    882 

Sadly  in  her  ear  "    889 

to  surprise  her  heart  "    890 

cheering  up  her  senses  "     89if 

through  all  her  sinews  "     903 

which  madly  hurries  her  "     904 

bear  her  a  thousand  ways  "     907 

Her  more  than  haste  "     909 

draws  up  her  breath  "     929 

Since  her  best  work  "     954 

She  vail'd  her  eyelids  "    956 

her  two  cheeks  fair  "     957 

of  her  bosom  dropp'd  "    958 

O,  how  her  eyes  "    961 

Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears,  tears 

in  her  eye  "    962 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks  "     966 

throng  her  constant  woe  "    967 

best  become  her  grief  "     968 

pleased  her  babe  "    974 

bids  her  rejoice  "     977 

flatters  her  it  is  "    978 

Whereat  her  tears  began  "    979 

prison'd  in  her  eye  "     980 

which  her  cheek  melts  "     982 

Her  rash  suspect  "     1010 

and  in  her  haste  "    1029 

on  her  fair  delight  "     1030 

her  eyes  as  murder'd  "    1031 

her  eyes  are  fled  "    1037 

cabins  of  her  head  "    1038 

her  troubled  brain  "    1040 

once  more  leap  her  eyes  "    1050 

doth  she  hang  her  head  "    1058 

Her  voice  is  stopp'd,  her  joints 

forget  "    1061 

Her  eyes  are  mad  "    1062 

her  sight  dazzling  "    1064 

her  mangling  eye  "    1065 

her  face  with  his  "  »....  1122 

by  her  sidelay  kill'd  "    1165 

like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  "    1166 

She  bows  her  head  "    1171 

to  her  Adonis' breath  "    1172 

within  her  bosom  "     1173 

reft  from  her  by  death  "    1174 

yokes  Iicr  silver  doves  "    1190 

in  her  light  chariot  "     1192 

should  underprop  her  fame  iJ  L 53 

in  her  fair  face's  field  "    72 

Now  thinks  he  that  )ier  husband's  "  .. ..      78 


HER 


127 


HER 


Her — prodigal  that  praised  her  so     Ji  L  79 

hath  done  her  beauty  wrong  "  SO 

welcome  to  her  princely  guest  "  90 

He  stories  to  her  ears  her  hus- 
band's fame  "  106 

Her  joy  with  heaved-np  hand  "  Ill 

And  in  her  vanity  prison  "  119 

To  darken  her  whose  light  "  191 

I'll  beg  her  love;   but  she  is  not 

her  own  "  241 

AVhere  her  beloved  Collatinus  lies  "  25r> 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  her  col- 
our rise  "  2.")7 

'And  how  her  hand  "  2G0 

witli  her  loyal  fear  "  201 

Which  struck  her  sad,  and  then  "  2()2 

Until  her  husband's  welfare  "  203 

had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood  "  2G.j 

her  heavenly  image  sits  "  28S 

That  eye  which  looks  on  her  "  290 

The  locks  between  her  chamber  "  302 

wherein  her  needle  sticks  "  3!" 

gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed  "  3G6 

Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her 

world's  delight  "  385 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies 

under  "  3S6 

her  head  entombed  is  "  390 

her  other  fair  hand  was  "  393 

Her  eyes,  like  marigolds  "  397 

Her   hair,   like   golden    threads, 

play'd  with  her  breath  "  400 

Each  in  her  sleep  "  404 

Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  "  407 

Her  azure  veins,  her  alabaster  skin  "  419 

Her  coral   lips,  her   snow-white 

dimpled  chin  "  420 

for  standing  by  her  side  "  425 

On  her  bare  breast,  the  heart  of 

all  her  land  "  439 

Do  tell  her  she  Is  dreadfully  beset  "  444 

And  fright  her  with  confusion  "  445 

breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes  "  446 

Imagine  her  as  one  in  dead  of  night  "  449 

ugly  in  her  eyes  "  459 

remains  upon  her  breast  "  4G3 

May  feel  her  heart  "  4G5 

Beating  her.  bulk  "  467 

o'er   the  white   sheet  peers    her 

whiter  chin  "  472 

at  her  own  disgrace  "  479 

his  unhallow'd  haste  her  words  de- 
lays "  352 

Her  sad  behaviour  "  556 

His  ear  her  prayers  admits  "  558 

entrance  to  her  plaining  "  559 

Her  pity-pleading  eyes  "  5G1 

Her  modest  eloquence  "  5G3 

Which  to  her  oratory  adds  "  5(U 

so  her  accent  breaks  "  566 

By  her  untimely  tears,  her  hus- 
band's love  "  570 

Till  with  her  own  white  fleece  her 

voice  controll'd  "  678 

Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips' 

sweet  fold  "  679 

He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  in 

her  head  "  681 

Her  tears  should  drop  "  686 


Her— rifled  of  her  store  li  L  C92 

She  says,  her  subjects  "  722 

her  consecrated  wall  "  723 

Her  immortality,  and  made  her 

thrall  "  725 

Which  in  her  prescience  "  727 

But  her  foresight  "  728 

with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear     "  739 

And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still 

be  blind  "  ......     758 

She  wakes  her  heart  by  boating 

on  her  breast  "  759 

breathes  she  forth  her  spite  "  762 

Her  twinkling  handmaids  "  787 

to  still  her  child  "  813 

And  fright  her  crying  babe  "  814 

vestal  violate  her  oath  "  883 

daughters  of  her  daughter  "  953 

scratch  her  wicked  foe  "  1035 

Kill  both  thyself  and  her  "  1036 

from  her  be-tumbled  couch  "  1037 

passage  of  her  breath  "  1040 

thronging  through  her  lips  "  1U41 

her  nightly  sorrow  "  1080 

seems  to  point  her  out  "  1087 

but  her  passion's  strengtli  "  1103 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  "  1105 

Make  her  moans  mad  witli  their 

sweet  melody  "  1108 

her  bark  being  pecl'd  "  1169 

Her  house  is  sack'd,  her  quiet  in- 
terrupted "  1170 

Her  mansion  batter'd  "  1171 

Her  sacred  temple  spotted  "  1172 

from  her  bright  eyes  "  1213 

calls  her  maid  "  1214 

to  her  mistress  hies  "  1215 

unto  her  maid  seem  so  "  1217 

Her  mistress  she  doth  give  "  1219 

to  her  lady's  sorrow  "  1221 

For  why  her  face  "  1222 

ask  of  her  audaciously  "  1223 

Why  her  two  suns  "  1224 

Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  "  1225 

Her  circled  eyne  "  1229 

in  her  mistress'  sky  "  1230 

of  her  drops  spilling  "  123G 

By  that  her  death,  to  do  her  hus- 
band wrong  "  1264 

through  all  her  body  spread  "  126G 

of  her  complaining  "  1269 

Her  maid  is  gone  "  129G 

with  her  quill  "  1297 

Throng  her  inventions  "  1302 

the  tenour  of  her  woe  "  1310 

Her  certain  sorrow  "  1311 

Her  grief,  but  not  her  grief's  "  1313 

her  own  gross  abuse  "  1315 

her  stain'd  excuse  "  1316 

feeling  of  her  passion  "  1317 

when  he  is  by  to  hear  her  "  1318 

Of  her  disgrace,  the  better  so  to 

clear  her  "  1320 

the  world  might  bear  her  "  1321 

Her  letter  now  is  seal'd  "  l.'Wl 

villain  court'sies  to  her  low  "  1338 

And  blushing  on  her  "  1339 

he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame  "  1:544 

kindled  her  mistrust  "  1352 


HER 


128 


HER 


Her— Her  earnest  eye  R  L 1356 

in  her  some  blemish  "     135S 

That  she  her  plaints  "     1364 

With  her  old  eyes  "     1448 

In  her  the  painter  had  anatomized  "     1450 

Her  cheeks  with  chaps  "     1452 

Her  blue  blood  changed  "     1454 

Lucrece  spends  her  eyes  "     1457 

And  shapes  her  sorrow  "    1458 

answer  her  but  cries  "    1459 

to  ban  her  cruel  foes  "    1460 

to  lend  her  those  "     1461 

swears  he  did  her  wrong  "    1462 

To  give  her  so  much  "     1463 

her  beauty  I  may  tear  "    1472 

She  throws  her  eyes  "    1499 

came  in  her  mind  "    1536 

And  from  her  tongue  "    1537 

such  passion  her  assails  "    1562 

beaten  from  her  breast  "    1563 

with  her  nails  "    1564 

the  current  of  her  sorrow  "    1569 

with  her  complaining  "    1570 

too  long  with  her  remaining  "    1572 

hath  overslipp'd  her  thought  "    1576 

of  her  own  grief  brought  "    1578 

Losing  her  woes  "    1580 

her  tear-distained  eye  "    1586 

in  her  dim  element  "    1588 

her  sad-beholding  husband  "    1590 

in  her  sad  face  "    1591 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears  "    1592 

Her  lively  colour  Idll'd  "    1593 

to  ask  her  how  she  faros  "    1594 

At  last  he  takes  her  "    1597 

she  gives  her  sorrow  fire  "    1604 

Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  "    1608 

long  to  hear  her  words  "    1610 

in  her  watery  nest  "    1611 

of  her  certain  ending  "    ,1612 

Lucrece  and  her  groom  "    1645 

Doth  in  her  poison'd  closet  yet  en- 
dure "    1659 

to  her  imposition  "    1697 

that  yet  her  sad  task  "    1699 

Her  body's  stain  her  mind  un- 
tainted clears  "    1710 

as  if  her  heart  would  break  "    1716 

her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak       "    1718 

in  her  harmless  breast  "    1723 

that  thence  her  soul  unsheathed       "    1724 

Her  contrite  sighs  "    1727 

Her  winged  spright,  and  through 

her  wounds  "    1728 

father,  that  beholds  her  bleed  "    1732 

on  her  self-slaughtor'd  body  "    1733 

Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge  "    1736 

And  bubbling  from  her  breast  "    1737 

Circles  her  body  in  "    1739 

Some  of  her  blood  "    1742 

to  die  with  her  "    1776 

revenged  on  her  death  "    1778 

The  one  doth  call  her  Ids  "     1793 

Replies  her  husband  "    1796 

He  weeps  for  her  "     1798 

lowedhcr,  and 'tis  mine  "     1803 

that  should  have  slain  her  foe  "     1827 

forth  her  fair  streets  chased  "    1834 

Her  wrongs  to  us  "    1840 


Her — To  show  her  bleeding  body      iJ  L  1851 

April  of  her  prime                            Son  3  10 

her  husband's  shape  "98 

carved  thee  for  her  seal  "  11  13 

devour  her  own  sweet  brood  "  19  2 

phoenix  in  her  blood  "  19  4 

and  all  her  fading  sweets  "  19  7 

her  babe  from  faring  ill  "  22  12 

and  her  old  face  new  "  27  12 

WiU  sourly  leave  her  "  41  8 
Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her 

to  thee  "  41  13 

That  thou  hast  her  "  42  1 

I  loved  her  dearly  "  42  2 
Thou  dost  love  her,  because  thou 

know'st  I  love  her  "  42  6 

for  my  sake  to  approve  her  "  42  8 

And  losing  her,  my  friend  "  42  10 

in  manners  holds  her  still  "  85  1 

And  stops  her  pipe  "  102  8 

Than  when  her  mournful  hymns  "  102  10 

Therefore,  like  her  I  sometime  "  102  13 

a  scope  to  show  her  pride  "  103  2 

moon  hath  her  eclipse  endured  "  107  5 

this  purpose,  that  her  skill  "  126  7 
Yet  fear  her,  O  thou    minion  of 

her  pleasure  "  126  9 

still  keep,  her  treasure  "  126  10 

Her  audit,  though  delay'd  "  126  11 

her  quietus  is  to  render  thee  "  126  12 

Her  eyes  so  suited  "  127  10 

more  red  than  her  lips'  red  "  130  2 

her  breasts  are  dun  "  130  3 

black  wires  grow  on  her  head  "  130  4 

see  I  in  her  cheeks  "  130  6 

I  love  to  hear  her  speak  "  130  9 

Whoevpi-  hath  Iior  wish  "  135  1 

Ido   liclirv,-   ll.T  "  138  2 

her  l;i^. -11.  :ikiii- tongue  "  138  7 

Th.'ivfoiv  I  lir  with  her  "  138  13 

Her  pretty  looks  "  139  10 

One  of  her  feather'd  creatures  "  143  2 

Sets  down  her  babe  "  143  3 
her  neglected  child  holds  her  in 

chase  "  143  5 

Cries  to  catch  her  "  143  6 

flies  before  her  face  "  143  7 

her  poor  infant's  discontent  "  143  8 

with  her  foul  pride  "  144  8 

languish'd  for  her  sake  "  1 15  3 

Straight  in  her  heart  "  145  5 

Her  ■  love'  for  whose  dear  love  "  151  14 

but  in  her  maiden  hand  "  154  4 

Storming  her  world  L  C 7 

Upon  her  head  "    8 

Which  fortified  her  visage  "    9 

didshe heave hernapkin  tohereyne  "    15 

Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  "     22 

Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied  "    29 

Proclaim'd  in  her  "    30 

descended  her  sheaved  hat  "    31 

Hanging  her  pale  and  pined  cheek  "    32 

Some  in  her  thrcadcn  fillet  "    33 

bathed  she  in  her  fluxivc  eyes  "    50 

and  motives  of  her  woe  "    63 

sits  he  by  her  side  "    65 

When  he  again  desires  her  "     66 

Her  grievance  with  his  hearing  "    67 

Wlii'h  may  lior  sulTcring  "    69 


rid 


HID 


Her— and  made  him  her  place 

'gainst  lier  own  content 

by-past  perils  in  her  way 

Which  late  her  noble  suit 

To  spend  her  livin!; 

She  that  her  fame 

And  makes  her  absence  valiant, 
not  her  might 

brought  nie  to  lier  eye 

did  her  force  subdue 

l^elieved  her  eyes 

I  do  believe  her 

her  false-speaking  tongue 

with  her  fair  pride 

take  her  figured  protfer 

Then  foil  she  on  her  back 

He,  spying  her 

damask  dye  to  grace  her 

falser  to  deface  her 

Her  lips  to  mine 

Between  each  kiss  her  oaths 

all  her  pure  protestings 

Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears 

than  her  milk-white  dove 

Her  stand  she  takes 

and  left  her  all  alone 

Adonis  sitting  by  her 

god  Mars  did  try  her 

And  as  he  fell  to  her 

clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms 

And  with  her  lips  on  his 

her  meaning  nor  her  pleasure 

And  wish  her  lays 

daylight  with  her  ditty 

Were  I  with  her 

That  liked  of  her  master 

Her  fancy  fell  a-turning 

Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd 

thou  lovest  her  well 

though  her  frowning  brows 

Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm 

dissembled  her  delight 

strive  to  try  her  strength 

Her  feeble  force 

When  craft  hath  taught  her  thus 

And  to  her  will  frame  all  thy  way 

To  hear  her  secrets 

Lcan'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn 

to  hear  her  so  complain 

her  griefs  so  lively  shown 
Herald— The  owl,  night's  herald 

the  herald  will  contrive 

herald  to  the  gaudy  spring 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  bo 

Heraldry — in  Lucrece'  face 

Herb — Herbs  for  their  smell 

herb,  leaf,  or  weed 
Herd — to  herdmen  and  to  herds 

with  a  herd  of  deer 

from  heat  did  canopy  the  herd 

And  scarce  the  herd 

Herds  stand  weeping 
Herdmen — to  herdmen  and  to  herds 
Here — Here  come  and  sit 

since  I  have  hemm'd  thee  here 

and  leave  me  here  alone 

here  the  gentle  lark 

Here  kennell'd  in  a  brake 

here  she  meets  another 


LC 

•■•■ 

82 

158 
234 
2:!8 

'  ;; 

243 

245 

247 

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248 
262 

pp 

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9 

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6 
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15 

6 

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15 

7 

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16 

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19 

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19 

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19 

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19 

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19 

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19 

22 

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19 

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21 

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206 

Son 

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PT 

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VA 

::::: 

64 
165 
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45G 
689 

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12 

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18 

41 

VA 

;::: 

456 
17 
229 

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:::: 

382  , 
853  ' 
913 
917 

Here— Here  overcome,  as  one  VA  955 

here  I  prophesy  "    1135 

Here  was  thy  father's  bed,  here        "    1183 

Here  pale  with  fear  R  L  183 

Here  with  a. cockatrice'  dead-kill- 
ing eye  "    540 

Here  she  exclaims  against  "    757 

for  I  have  them  here  "    1290 

Here  folds  she  up  "    1310 

And  here  and  there  the  painter 

interlaces  "    1390 

Here  one  man's  hand  lcan'd  "    1415 

Here  one  being  throng'd  "    1417 

the  fire  that  burneth  here  "    1475 

And  here  in  Troy  "     1476 

here  weeps  Hecuba,  here  Priam        "    1485 

Here  manly  Hector  faints,  here 

Troilus  "    1486 

Here  friend  by  friend  "    1487 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps  "    1492 

Sinon  here  is  painted  "    1541 

Here  all  enraged,  such  passion  "    1562 

here  the  hopeless  merchant  "    1660 

Here  with  a  sigh  "    1716 

Even  here  she  sheathed  "    1723 

which  thou  hast  here  deprived         "    1752 

than  you  yourself  here  live  Son    13       2 

By  praising  him  here  "      39      14 

But  here's  the  joy  "      42      13 

do  I  ensconce  me  here  "      49       9 

I  have  gone  here  and  there  "    110       1 

more  black  and  damned  here         L  C 54 

Look  here,  what  tributes  "    197 

that  is  not  warmed  here  "     292 

she  touch'd  him  here  and  there  P  P     4       7 

Here  in  these  brakes  "       9      10 

here  was  the  sore  "       9      12 

here  be  it  said  "      19      53 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence  P  T 21 

Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie  "    55 

Hereafter— hereafter  shall  attend     VA  1136 

hereafter  still  be  blind  R  L  758 

no  dame  hereafter  living  "     1714 

Herein— Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty  6'o«  11  5 
Heretic — It  fears    not    policy,   that 

heretic  "  124  9 
Hers — But  hers,  which  through  the 

crystal  tears  gave  light  V A  491 

Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her 

to  thee  Son    41      13 

She  showed  hers ;  he  saw  PP     9      13 

Herself— with  herself  at  strife  VA  11 

where  herself  herself  beheld  "    1129 

Means  to  immure  herself  "     1194 

Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see       R  L  1084 

And  to  herself  all  sorrow  "    1102 

So  with  herself  is  she  "    1153 

made  herself  herself  detest  "    1566 

slay  herself,  that  should  have  slain  "    1827 

Since  Rome  herself  in  them  "    1833 

beauty  herself  is  black  Son  132  13 
The  destined  ill  she  must  herself 

assay  •  L  C 156 

so  to  herself  contrives  "    243 

Hid— hid  in  some  brake  VA  876 

Which  in  pale  embers  hid  RL  5 

cannot  be  hid  in  clay  "    609 

of  many,  almost  hid  behind  "    1413 

and  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits  "    1316 


130 


HIM 


Hid— hid  in  death's  dateless  night  Son    SO        6 

from  Time's  chest  lie  hid  "      65      10 

Hidden— rust  the treasure  frets  VA  767 

that  hidden  in  thee  lie  Son    31        8 

Hide— hroad  huttock,  tender  hide  ,  VA  298 

thrusts  into  his  hide  Son    50      10 

Side— hides  his  angry  hrow  VA  339 

that  hides  the  silver  moon  R  L  371 

should  not  the  greater  hide  "    663 

and  hide  their  infamy  "    794 

may  hide  them  when  they  list  "    1008 

To  hide  the  truth  "    1075 

To  hide  deceit  and  give  the  harm- 
less show  "    1507 

Which  hides  your  life  Son    17        4 

his  visage  hide  "      33        7 

which  the  robe  doth  hide  "      52      10 

to  hide  ray  will  in  thine  "     135        6 

to  have  what  thou  dost  hide  "     142      13 

Hideous — a  hideous  shapeless  devil  R  L  973 

To  hideous  winter  Son      5        6 

Sunk  in  hideous  night  "      12        2 

Kidiug— hiding  base  sin  in  plaits     R  L  93 

the  aspiring  mountains  hiding  "    548 

thy  black  all-hiding  cloak  "     801 

Hiding  thy  bravery  in  their  rot- 
ten smoke  Son    34        4 

Hie— unto  the  wood  they  hie  them    VA  323 

away  she  hies  "    1188 

to  her  mistress  hies  R  L  1215 

sour-faced  groom  to  hie  as  fast  "    1334 

with  bashful  innocence  doth  hie       "    1341 

O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee  PP    12      11 

Hiod^iied  him  to  the  chase  V A  3 

And  thither  hied  Son  153      12 

High- high  delightful  plain  VA  236 

and  his  high  desire  "    276 

High  crest,  short  ears  "    297 

the  high  wind  sings  "     305 

pitch  the  price  so  high  "    551 

in  high  heaven's  despite  "    731 

mounts  up  on  high  "    854 

but  high  or  low  "    1139 

In  that  high  task  R  L  SO 

colour'd  with  his  high  estate  "    92 

Collatine's  high  name  "    108 

Huge  rocks,  high  winds  "     335 

By  their  high  treason  "    369 

by  high  almighty  Jove  "    568 

Some  high,  some  low  "     .....  1412 

with  your  most  high  deserts  Son    17        2 

the  dumb  on  high  to  sing  "      78        5 

As  high  as  learning  "      78      14 

better  than  high  birth  to  me  "      91        9 

of  all  size,  both  liigh  and  low  L  C 21 

Hiarlier— the  higlier  by  this  let  U  L  646 

To  jump  up  higher  secm'd  "     1414 

Hiifliiiiost— Hut    wlien    from    high- 

lUdst  iiitcU  Son      7        9 

Hi^h-iiitch'd— Mis  ....  thoughts     RL  41 

Higli-proiid — at  such  ....  rate  "    19 

Hild— O,  let  it  not  be  liild  "    1257 

Hill— if  those  hills  be  dry     '     •        VA  233 

far  off  upon  a  hill  "    697 

hills  scom  burnish'd  gold  "    858 

Between  whose  hills  R  L  390 

the  steep-up  lieavenly  hill  Sm      7        5 

From  oir  a  hill  L  C 1 

upon  a  steep-up  hill  PP     9       5 


Hill— That  hills  and  valleys  P  P 

Hillock — Round  rising  hillocks         V  A 
Him — hied  him  to  the  chase 

makes  amain  unto  him 

'gins  to  woo  him 

pluck  him  from  his  horse 

Backward  she  push'd  him 

govern'd  him  in  strength 

resistance  made  him  fret 

Being  red,  she  loves  him 

Leading  him  prisoner 

So  he  were  like  him 

gazeth  she  on  him 

infold  him  like  a  band 

She  answers  him 

to  see  him  woo  her 

about  to  take  him 

swiftly  doth  forsake  him 

just  before  him  as  he  sat 

takes  him  by  the  hand 

1  am  bereft  him  so 

And  learn  of  him 

can  no  more  detain  him 

no  longer  to  restrain  him 

Bids  him  farewell 

in  him  finds  missing 

As  fearful  of  him 

let  him  keep  his  loathsome  cabin 

his  foes  pursue  him  still 

makes  him  stop 

bound  him  to  her  breast 

after  him  she  darts 

have  him  seen  no  more 

Venus  salutes  him 

that  makes  him  bright 

doth  make  him  shake 

who  shall  cope  him 

another  answer  him 

And,  hearing  him 

at  him  should  have  fled 

to  strike  him  dead 

call'd  him  all  to  nought 

clepes  him  king  of  graves 

Be  wreak 'd  on  him 

Tells  him  of  trophies 

with  him  is  beauty 

seem'd  with  him  to  bleed 

to  rob  him  of  his  fair 

would  not  fear  him 

and  gently  hear  him 

bring  him  mulberries 

they  him  with  berries 

He  thought  to  kiss  him,  and  hath 
killed  him 

whet  his  teeth  at  him 

to  persuade  him  there 

been  tooth'd  like  him 

With  kissing  him  I  should  have 
killed  him 

takes  him  by  the  hand 

did  him  peculiar  duties 

the  heavens  had  him  lent 

that  would  let  him  go 

tluit  nothing  in  him  seem'd 

persuade  him  to  abstaining 

betake  him  to  retire 

drown'd  him  in  the  flood 

So  cross  him  with  their  opposite 
persuasions 


HIM 


131 


HIMSELF 


HIni— That  eye  which  him  beholds  J^  L  291 

Each  one  by  him  enforced  "    303 

to  have  him  heard  "    300 

to  see  liim  there  "    307 

They  friglit  liim  "    308 

portal  yields  him  way  "    309 

to  make  him  stay  "    ..  .    311 

could  not  stay  liim  "    323 

that  did  delay  him  "    325 

shuts  him  from  the  heaven  "  338 

Hath  barr'd  him  "  340 

And  him  by  oath  "  410 

This  moves  in  him  "  468 

I  mean  to  place  him  "  517 

Swearing  I  slew  him,  secins  thee 

embrace  him  "  518 

She  conjures  him  "  5()S 

to  do  him  shame  "  597 

by  him  that  gave  it  thee  "  624 

Let  liim  return  "  641 

by  him  defiled  "  787 

reproach  to  him  allotted  "  824 

did  I  entertain  him  "  842 

could  not  put  him  back  "  843 

to  disdain  him  "  844 

he  did  complain  him  "  845 

where  none  may  spy  him  "  881 

wander  by  him  "  882 

And  bring  him  where  his  suit  "  898 

Lending  him  wit  "  9fi4 

To  make  him  curse  "  970 

Afflict  him  in  his  bed  "  975 

Let  there  bechance  him  "  976 

To  make  him  moan  "  977 

Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts       "  978 

mild  women  to  him  lose     '  "  979 

Wilder  to  him  "  980 

'  Let  him  have  time  "  981 

Let  him  have  time  "  982 

Let  him  have  time  "  983 

Let  him  have  time  "  984 

Let  him  have  time  "  985 

Disdain  to  him  "  987 

'  Let  him  have  time  "  iiss 

to  mock  at  him  "  989 

Let  him  have  time  "  990 

Teach  me  to  curse  him  "  996 

That  makes  him  honour'd,  or  be- 
gets him  hate  "  1005 

Revenge  on  him  "  ii80 

Which  by  him  tainted  shall  for 

him  be  sfient  "  1182 

Bid  him  with  speed  "  1294 

And  blushing  with  him,  wistly  on 

him  gazed  "  1355 

did  make  him  more  amazed  "  1356 

About  him  were  a  press  of  gaping 

faces  "  1408 

that  hath  done  him  wrong  "  1467 

In  him  the  painter  "  1506 

still  on  him  she  gazed  "  1531 

as  Priam  him  did  cherish  "  1.546 

Comparing  him  to  that  "  156.5 

forced  him  on  so  fast  "  1676 

But  ere  I  name  him  "  1688 

bids  him  possess  his  breath  "  1777 

keep  him  from  heart-easing  words  "  17.82 

policy  did  hira  disguise  "  1815 

Who,  wondering  at  him  "  1845 


HIni— confounds  him  there 
to  brave  him 

Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do 
allow 

to  please  hira  thou  art  bright 

And  dost  him  grace 

Featured  like  him,  like  liim  witli 
friends  possess'd 

hath  mask'd  him  from  me  now 

Yet  him  for  this  my  love 

To  liim  that  bears 

let  him  bring  forth 

By  praising  him  here 

in  hira  dost  lie 

And  says  in  hira 

spur  cannot  provoke  hira  on 

and  give  him  leave  to  go 

Can   bring  hira  to  his  sweet  up- 
locked  treasure 

That  sin  by  him 

O,  him  she  stores 

In  him  those  holy  antique  hours 
are  seen 

And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature 
store 

Then  thank  hira  not 

Let  him  but  copy 

Giving  him  aid 

nightly  gulls  him 

must  ne'er  love  him 

and  leap'd  with  him 

eat  him  up  to  death 

To  make  him  much  outlive 

To  make  him  seem 

spite  of  hira 

Like  him  that  travels 

Drugs  poison  him 

Of  him,  myself,  and  thee,  I  am  for- 
saken 

bond  that  him  as  fast  doth  bind 

So  him  I  lose 

Him  have  I  lost;  thou  hast  both 
him  and  me 

If  that  from  him  there  may  be 
aught  applied 

and  made  him  her  place 

Each  eye  that  saw  him 

Yet,  if  men  moved  him 

by  hira  became  his  deed 

but  were  all  graced  by  him 

To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts 

And  dialogued  for  him 

and  gave  him  all  my  flower 

Demand  of  him 

Appear  to  hira 

and  mine  did  him  restore 

In  him  a  plenitude 

She  told  him  stories  J 

She  show'd  him  favours 

she  touch'd  him  here  and  there 

Yet  not  so  wistly  as  tliis  queen  on 
him 

began  to  woo  hira 

so  fell  she  to  him 

Other  help  for  him 

Bountiful  they  will  hira  call 

Quickly  him  they  will  entice 

They  that  fawn'd  on  iiim  before 
Himself— 80  ....  himself  forsook      I 


" 

G8 

13 

" 

79 

13 

." 

84 

9 

" 

86 

8 

" 

86 

10 

■< 

98 

14 
4 

" 

99 

13 

" 

101 

11 

" 

101 

14 

" 

107 

11 

" 

109 

6 

" 

lis 

14 

.. 

133 

7 

" 

1.34 

8 

" 

134 

12 

" 

134 

13 

LC 

••■•• 

68 
82 
89 
101 
111 
119 
129 
1.32 
147 
149 
299 
301 

" 

302 

PP 

4 

5 

" 

4 

G 

11 

4 

18 

54 

21 

40 

21 

44 

21 

49 



161 

HIMSELF 


132 


HIS 


Himself— if  himself  were  slain         I' -4  243 

himself  Affection's  sentinel               "     650 

To  recreate  himself                            "    1095 

Since  he  himself  is  reft                       "    1174 

To  grow  unto  himself                         "    1180 

And  for  himself  himself  he  must 

forsake                                          EL  157 

■When   he  himself  himself  con- 
founds                                                "    160 

fiomhimself  impiety  hath  wrought  "     341 

He  rouseth  up  himself                        "    541 

Self-will  himself  doth  tire                 "    707 

For  now  against  himself                     "    717 

hates  himself  for  his  offence              "    738 

against  himself  to  rave                       "    982 

Himself  himself  seek  every  hour 

to  kill                                                  "     998 

in  an  armed  hand ;  himself  behind  "    1425 

Himself  on  her  self-slaughtered 

body                                                 "    1733 

That  in  himself  such  murderous    So7i     9  14 

with  sighs  himself  doth  smother      "  47  4 

Accomplish'd  in  himself                  LC 116 

When  as  himself  to  singing  he  be- 
takes                                             PP     8  12 
Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath  "  17  8 
And  deny.himself  for  Jove                "  17  17 
Hind — Like  a  white  hind  under  the 

gripe's  sharp  claws                        H  L  543 

Hinder — Stands  on  his  hinder  legs    V  A  698 

Hindering — Hindering  their  pres- 
ent fall                                             R  L  551 

Hindmost — Though  words  come  ....  Son  85  12 

Hips — their  elbows  and  their  hips     V  A  44 

His — Had  ta'en  his  last  leave                "    2 

And  rein  his  proud  head                    "    14 

on  his  sweating  palm                           "    25 

him  from  his  horse                              "    30 

doth  she  stroke  his  cheek                   "    45 

she  stops  his  lips                                   "    46 

burning  of  his  cheeks                         "    50 

she  kiss'd  his  brow,  his  cheek,  his 

chin                                                     "    59 

in  his  angry  eyes                                "    70 

From  his  soft  bosom                          "    81 

did  he  raise  his  chin                            "    85 

ready  for  his  pay                                  "    89 

turns  his  lips  another  way                 "    90 

hath  he  hung  his  lance                      "    103 

His   batter'd   shield,  his   uncon- 
trolled crest                                     "    104 

Scorning  his  churlish  drum               "    107 

Making  my  arms  his  iield,  his  tent 

my  bod                                             "    108 

his  stronger  strength                         "    Ill 

Love  keeps  his  revels                         "    123 

to  kiss  his  shadow                                "    162 

Adonis  had  his  team                          "    179 

His  lowering  brows,  o'crwhelining 

his  fair  sight                                     "    183 

Souring  his  cheek                                "    185 

and  then  his  hand                                "    223 

hasteth  to  his  horse                            "    258 

Breaketh  his  rein                                 "    264 

And  now  his  woven  girths                 "     266 

with  his  hard  hoof                               "    267 

crusheth  'tween  his  teeth                  "    269 

His  ears  up-prick'd;   his  braided 

hanging  uiane                                 "    271 


His— Upon  his  compass'd  crest  T 

His  nostrils  drink  the  air 
His  eye,  which  scornfully 
Shows  his   hot  courage   and   his 

high  desire 
what  recketh  he  his  rider's 
His  flattering '  Holla '  or  his '  Stand, 

I  say 
He  sees  his  love 
with  his  proud  sight 
His  art  with  nature's 
For  through  his  mane 
He  looks  upon  his  love 
as  if  she  knew  his  mind 
Spurns  at  his  love 
Beating  his  kind  erabracements 
He  vails  his  tail 
to  his  melting  buttock 
the  poor  flies  in  his  fume 
His  love,  perceiving 
his  fury  was  assuaged 
His  testy  master  goeth 
his  boisterous  and  unruly 
desperate  in  his  s^uit 
with  his  bonnet  hides  his  angry 

brow 
he  holds  her  in  his  eye 
heaveth  up  his  hat 
his  fair  cheek  feels 
His  tenderer  cheek 
to  his  eyes  suing 
His  eyes  saw  her  eyes 
his  eyes  disdaiu'd 
had  his  acts  made  plain 
he  saw  his  love,  his  youth's  fair  fee 
from  his  bending  cfest 
his  mouth,  his  back,  his  breast 
Who  sees  his  true  love 
his  glutton  eye 
His  other  agents 
his  proceedings  teach  thee 
Loseth  his  pride 
by  his  stealing  in 
which  to  his  speech 
His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his 

words  begun 
And  at  his  look 
brake  off  his  late  intent 
his  breath  breatheth 
that  his  unkindness 
when  in  his  fresh  array 
upon  his  hairless  face 
Had  not  his  clouded  with  h  is  brow's 

repine 
His  day's  hot  task 
lend  his  neck  a  sweet  embrace 
his  lips  obey 
his  lips'  rich  treasure 
his  choice  is  froward 
nectar  from  his  lips 
in  his  breast 
certain  of  his  friends 
she  trembles  at  his  tale 
and  on  his  neck 
still  hanging  by  his  neck 
On  his  bow-back 
ever  threat  his  foes 
His  eyes  like  glow-worms 
His  snout  digs  sepulchres 


HIS 


133 


HIS 


His— whate'eris  in  liis  way  VA  623 

liis  crooked  tushes  slay  "    624 

His  brawny  sides  "    625 

His  siiort  tliick  neck  "    627 

keep  his  loathsonio  cabin  "    637 

not  witliin  his  danger  "    639 

gentle  Love  in  his  desire  "    653 

on  his  back  doth  lie  "     663 

to  overshoot  his  trouble  "    680 

to  amaze  his  foes  "    684 

For  there  his  smell  "    691 

Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  "    698 

To  hearken  if  his  foes  "    699 

And  now  his  grief  "     701 

his  weary  legs  doth  scratch  "     705 

his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light      "    756 

reaves  his  son  of  life  "    766 

In  his  bcd-cbaniber  "    7S4 

usurp'd  his  name  "    794 

From  his  moist  cabinet  "    854 

ariseth  in  his  majesty  "    856 

hearkens  for  his  hounds  and  for 

his  horn  "    808 

just  in  his  way  "    879 

for  his  master  "    914 

licking  of  his  wound  "    915 

his  ill-resounding  noise  "    919 

volleys  out  his  voice  "    921 

to  steal  his  breath  _  "    934 

his  breath  and  beauty  "    935 

Seeing  his  beauty  "    938 

with  his  strong  course  "    960 

honours  to  his  hateful  name  "     994 

that  his  beauty  may  "     1011 

His  victories,  his  triumphs,  and 

his  glories  "    1014 

To  wail  his  death  "    1017 

in  his  shelly  cave  "    1034 

at  his  bloody  view  "    1037 

perplexed  in  his  throne  "    1043 

that  his  wound  wept  "    1053 

In  his  soft  flank  "    1054 

But  stole  his  blood  "    1056 

upon  his  hurt  she  looks  "    1063 

His  face  seems  twain  "    1067 

to  rob  him  of  his  fair  "    1086 

he  put  his  bonnet  on  "    10S7 

Play  with  his  locks  "    1090 

of  his  tender  years  "    1091 

first  should  dry  his  tears  "    1092 

To  see  his  face  "    1093 

wolf  would  leave  his  prey  "    1097 

When  he  beheld  his  shadow  "    1099 

them  with  his  sight  "    1104 

if  he  did  see  his  face  "    1109 

with  his  sharp  spear  "    1112 

whet  his  teeth  at  him  "    1113 

nuzzling  in  his  flank  "    1115 

in  his  soft  groin  "    1110 

My  youth  with  his  "    1120 

her  face  with  his  "    1122 

looks  upon  his  lips  "    1123 

whispers  in  his  ears  "    1125 

that  close  his  eyes  "    1127 

robbed  of  his  effect  "    1132 

not  match  his  woe  "    1140 

Sith  in  his  prime  "    1163 

And  in  his  blocxl  "    1167 

resenibliug  well  his  pale  "    1169 


His— to  wet  his  eyes                            VA  1179 

was  his  desire                                      "    nso 

breast  as  in  his  blood                           "     1182 

on  his  keen  appetite                         R  L  9 

in  that  sky  of  his  delight                   "     12 

treasure  of  his  happy  state                "    16 

his  beauteous  mate                              "     18 

Reckoning  his  fortune                       "    19 

because  it  is  his  own                          "    ;<5 

Perchance  his  boast                             "    36 

His  high-pitch'd  thoughts                  "    41 

His  ail-too  timeless  speed                   "    44 

His  honour,  his  affairs,  his  friends, 

his  state                                            "    4r> 

which  in  his  liver  glows                      "    47 

his  traitor  eye  encloses                       •'    73 

his  barren  skill  to  show                     "    81 

with  his  high  estate                           "    92 

wonder  of  his  eye                               "    95 

so  wanteth  in  his  store                       "    97 

moralize  his  wanton  sight                  "    104 

More  than  his  eyes  were  open           "    105 

by  his  manly  chivalry                        "    lo9 

for  his  success                                       "    112 

the  purpose  of  his  coming  hither     "    113 

for  his  being  there                             "    114 

in  his  fair  welkin  once  appear          "    116 

brought  unto  his  bed                           "    120 

of  his  will's  obtaining                         "    128 

to  obtain  his  will  resolving                "    129 

Pawning  his  honour  to  obtain  his 

lust                                                      "    156 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his 

light                                                    "    164 

leap'd  from  his  bed                              "    169 

Throwing  his  mantle  rudely  o'er 

his  arm                                            "    170 

His  falchion  on  a  flint                        "    176 

to  his  lustful  eye                                "    179 

of  his  loathsome  enterprise               "    184 

And  in  his  inward  miud                     "    185 

His  naked  armour                              "    188 

his  thoughts  unjust                              "    189 

that  hath  engirt  his  marriage            "    221 

to  work  upon  his  wife                        "    235 

And  when  his  gaudy  banner              "    272 

Within  his  thought  her  heavenly 

image  sets                                          "    283 

confounds  his  wits                                "    290 

heartens  up  his  servile  powers           "    295 

Stuff  up  his  lust                                   "    297 

between  her  chamber  and  his  will    "    302 

Each  one  by  him  enforced,  retires 

his  ward                                             "    303 

they  all  rate  his  ill                               "    304 

he  still  pursues  his  fear                     "    308 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch           "    311 

smoke  of  it  into  his  face                     "    312 

Extinguishing  his  conduct                 "    313 

But  his  hot  heart                                  "    314 

the  needle  his  finger  pricks                "    319 

his  course  doth  let                                "    328 

pays  the  hour  his  debt                        "     329 

from  the  heaven  of  his  thought        "    338 

That  for  his  prey                                 "    342 

countenance  his  sin                              "    343 

of  his  unfruitful  prayer                      "    344 

That  his  foul  thoughts  might  com- 
pass his  fair  fair                              "    346 


134 


His — his  guilty  hand  Ji  L  3o8 

and  with  his  knee  "  3oy 

at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting  "  3G4 

Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his 

head  "  368 

is  his  heart  misled  "  3U9 

to  his  hand  full  soon  "  370 

the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  beg:un  "  374 

In  his  clear  bed  "  382 

to  want  his  bliss  "  389 

And  in  his  will  his  wilful  eye  he 

tired  "  417 

the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey  "  421 

His  rage  of  lust  "  424 

His  eye,  which  late  "  42() 

tempts  his  veins  "  427 

Anon  his  beating  heart  "  433 

His  drumming  heart  cheers  up  his 

burning  eye  "  435 

His  eye  commends  the  leading  to 

his  hand  "  436 

His  hand,  as  proud  "  437 

smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on 

to  make  his  stand  "  438 

as  his  hand  did  scale  "  440 

Are  by  his  flaming  torch  "  448 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains  "  4G3 

his  hand  shakes  withal  "  467 

doth  his  tongue  begin  "  470 

to  his  heartless  foe  "  471 

stop  the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed  "  501 

shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade  "  505 

coucheth  the  fowl  below  with  his 

wings'  shade  "  507 

So  under  his  insulting  falchion  lies  "  509 

His  venom  in  etlect  "  532 

his  foul  appetite  "  546 

In  his  dim  mist  "  548 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste  "  552 

While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  "  553 

feeds  his  vulture  folly  "  556 

His  ear  her  prayers  admits,  but 

his  heart  granteth  "  558 

wrinkles  of  his  face  "  502 

She  puts  the  period  from  his  place  "  565 

That  to  his  borrow'd  lifd  "  573 

He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend 

his  bow  "  580 

for  his  sake  spare  me  "  582 

Hast  thou  put  on  his  shape  "  597 

Thou  wrong'st  his  honour,  wound'st 

his  princely  name  "  599 

His  true  respect  "  <')42 

Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his 

taste  "  651 

he  sets  his  foot  ''  673 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey  "  677 

Cooling  his  hot  face  "  6S2 

His  taste  delicious  "  iin9 

Devours  his  will  "  7oo 

must  vomit  his  receipt  "  703 

see  his  own  abomination  "  704 

Wliile  Lust  is  in  his  pride  "  705 

Can  curb  his  heat  or  rein  his  rash 

desire.  "  701! 

bankrupt  beggar  wails  his  case  "  711 

his  soul's  fair  temple  "  719 

Leaving  his  sjjoil  "  733 

hates  himself  for  his  ofleuce  "  738 


His — chides  his  vanish'd  loathed  de- 
light Ji  L  742 

He  in  his  speed  "  745 

His  wonted  height  "  776 

about  his  golden  head  "  777 

his  weary  noon-tide  prick  "  781 

his  smother'd  light  "  783 

to  deck  his  oratory  "  815 

cotTers  up  his  gold  "  855 

his  treasure  to  behold  "  857 

the  harvest  of  his  wits  "  859 

pleasure  of  his  gain  "  860 

cannot  cure  his  pain  "  861 

master'd  by  his  young  "  863 

Or  kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality  "  875 

where  his  suit  may  be  obtained  "  898 

Tarquin  in  his  flight  "  968 

his  lewd  eyes  atfright  "  971 

of  his  committed  evil  "  972 

'Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  "  974 

Afflict  him  in  his  bed  "  975 

but  pity  not  his  moans  "  977 

to  tear  his  curled  hair  "  981 

see  his  friends  his  foes  "  988 

His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of 

sport  "  992 

let  his  unreealling  crime  "  993 

the  abusing  of  his  time  "  994 

At  his  own  shadow  "  997 

To  shame  his  hope  "  1003 

bathe  his  coal-black  wings  "  1009 

the  stain  upon  his  silver  down  "  1012 

father  of  his  fruit  "  1064 

laugh  with  his  companions  "  1066 

his  mood  with  nought  agrees  "  1095 

His  leaves  will  wither  and  his  sap 

decay  "  1168 

and  as  his  due  writ  in  my  testament  "  1183 

My  shame  be  his  "  1202 

His  kindled  duty  "  1352 

the  blood  his  cheeks  replenish  "  1357 

such  sober  action  with  his  hand  "  1403 

his  beard  all  silver  white  "  1405 

from  his  lips  did  fly  "  1406 

his  sound  advice  "  1409 

His   nose  being  shadow'd  by  his 

neighbour's  ear  "  1416 

That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his 

spear  "  1424 

Upon  his  head  "  14S1 

Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire  "  1490 

Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own 

weight  goes  "  1494 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares  "  1503 

to  scorn  his  woes  "  1505 

the  painter  labour'd  with  his  skill  "  1506 

ensconced  his  secret  evil  "  1515 

for  his  wondrous  skill  "  152S 

•    in  his  plain  face  "  1532 

Priam  wets  his  eyes  "  1548 

His  eye  drops  firo  "  1552 

clear  pearls  of  his  that  move  thy 

pity  "  1553 

For  Sinon  in  his  fire  "  1556 

to  burn  his  Troy  "  156] 

'his  wounds  will  not  be  sore  "  1568 

Brings  home  his  lord  "  1584 

Who  finds  his  Lucrece  "  1585 

to  answer  his  desire  "  lOOii 


HIS 


135 


HIS 


His— his  consorted  lords  R  L  1009 

agninst  my  heart  ho  sot  his  sword    "     KUO 

His  scarlet  lust  "     IGoO 

had  purloin'd  his  eyes  "    IWl 

stops  his  answer  so  "     lG(il 

his  breath  drinks  up  again  "    KUifi 

that  doth  behold  his  haste  "    lOlJS 

Yet  iu  the  eddy  bouudeth  in  his 

pride  "    I(>(i9 

his  sijihs,  his  sorrows  "    1G72 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  poor 

slie  attended  "     1074 

And  liis  untimely  frenzy  "    1075 

Thine,  mine,  his  own  "    1084 

all  his  lordly  crew  "    17ol 

give  his  sorrow  place  "    1773 

pale  fear  in  his  face  "    1775 

possess  his  breath  "    1777 

of  his  inward  soul  "    1779 

arrest  upon  his  tongue  "    1780 

sorrow  should  his  use  control  "    1781 

through  his  lips  do  throng  "    1783 

in  his  poor  heart's  aid  "    1784 

But  through  his  teeth  "    1787 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide  "     1789 

The  one  doth  call  her  his,  the  other 

his  "    1793 

to  clothe  his  wit  "     1809 

his  folly's  show  "     1810 

his  l()n--lud  wits  "     1816 

For  his  foul  act  "    1824 

he  struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast  "     1842 

to  end  his  vow  "    1843 

And  to  his  protestation  "    1844 

did  his  words  allow  "     1845 

His  tender  heir  might  bear  his 

memory  Son  1        4 

Proving  his  beauty  "  2      12 

Of  his  self-love  "  3        8 

Lifts  up  his  burning  head  "72 

to  his  new-appearing  sight  "73 

his  sacred  majesty  "74 

in  his  middle  age  "76 

adore  his  beauty  still  "77 

on  his  golden  pilgrimage  "78 

From  his  low  tract  "  7      12 

Shifts  but  his  place  "  9      10 

to  each  his  thunder  "  14        0 

is  his  gold  complexion  dimm'd  "  18        0 

wander'st  in  his  shade  "  18      11 

A  man  in  hue,  all  'hues'  in  his 

controlling  "  20        7 

Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his 

verse  "  21        2 

every  fair  with  his  fair  "  21  4 
Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides 

his  part  "  23        2 

weakens  his  own  heart  "  23       4 

you  see  his  skill  "  24        5 

That  has  his  windows  "  24        8 

than  this  his  love  had  brought  "  32      11 

his  for  his  love  "  32      14 

on  his  celestial  face  "  33        0 

his  visage  hide  "  33        7 

To  see  his  active  child  "  37       2 

And  in  his  thoughts  "  47        8 

cast  his  utmost  sum  "  49       3 

His  rider  loved  not  speed  "  50       8 

thrusts  into  his  hide  "  50      10 


His— spurring  to  his  side 

Son    50 

12 

in  his  fiery  race 

.'       51 

11 

to  his  sweet  ujvlockcd  treasure 

"       52 

2 

unfolding  his  imprison'd  pride 

"      52 

12 

Nor  Mars  his  sword 

"      55 

7 

in  his  former  might 

"      50 

4 

'gainst  his  glory  fight 

"      00 

7 

now  his  gift  confound 

"     (;o 

8 

for  his  scythe  to  mow 

"      00 

12 

despite  his  cruel  hand 

"      GO 

14 

have  drain'd  his  blood 

"      03 

3 

when  his  youthful  morn 

"      (i3 

4 

treasure  of  his  spring 

"      03 

8 

His  beauty  shall 

"      03 

13 

hold  his  swift  foot  back 

''      05 

11 

Or  who  his  spoil  of  beauty 

"      05 

12 

with  his  presence  grace 

"      07 

2 

with  his  society 

"      07 

4 

imitate  his  clieek 

"      07 

5 

of  his  living  hue 

"      67 

6 

since  his  rose  is  true 

"       07 

g 

no  exchequer  now  but  his 

"      07 

11 

lives  upon  his  gains 

"      07 

12 

Thus  is  his  cheek 

"      08 

1 

to  dress  his  beauty 

"      08 

12 

ashes  of  his  youth 

"      73 

10 

which  is  his  due 

"      74 

7 

a  miser  and  his  wealth 

"      75 

4 

will  steal  his  treasure 

6 

spends  all  his  might 

"      80 

3 

inferior  far  to  his 

"      80 

7 

that  to  bis  subjects 

"      84 

6 

dignifies  his  story 

"      84 

8 

shall  fame  his  wit 

"       84 

11 

Making  his  style  admired 

"      84 

12 

holds  his  rank  before 

"      85 

12 

of  his  great  verse 

"      80 

1 

Was  it  his  spirit 

"      86 

5 

nor  his  compeers 

"      80 

7 

fill'd  up  his  lino 

"      80 

13 

hath  his  ii.ijniii  t  |.l.:isure 

"      91 

5 

outbrav(  -  lii>  .li-nilv 

"      94 

12 

knife  ill  UMd.lnih  l."..se  his  edge 

"      95 

14 

his  looks  translate 

"       90 

10 

For  summer  and  his  pleasures  wait 

on  thee 

"      97 

jl 

April  dress'd  in  all  his  trim 

"      98 

2 

And  to  his  robbery 

"      99 

11 

But,  for  his  theft,  iu  pride  of  all 

his  growth 

"      99 

12 

So  thou  prevent'st  his  scythe 

"     100 

14 

with  his  colour  fix'd 

"     101 

(J 

Steal  from  his  figure 

"     104 

10 

for  aye  his  page 

"     108 

12 

Doth  part  his  function 

"    113 

3 

Of  his  quick  objects 

"     113 

7 

Nor  his  own  vision 

"     113 

8 

objects  to  his  beams  assemble 

"     114 

8 

what  with  his  gust  is  'greeing 

"     114 

11 

And  to  his  palate 

"     114 

12 

although  his  height  be  taken 

"    no 

S 

Within  his  bendingsickie's  compass 

"     110 

10 

with  his  brief  hours 

"     110 

11 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield 

his  part 

"     122 

7 

Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour 

..     I-,.,; 

2 

let  my  heart  be  his  guard 

"     133 

11 

addeth  to  his  store 

"     135 

10 

Wooing  his  purity 

"     144 

8 

HIS 


136 


HOLY 


His — Angry  that  his  prescriptions     Son 
As  his  triumphant  prize  " 


147  6 

151  10 

laid  by  his  brand  "  133  1 
And  his  love-kindling  fire  "  153  3 
Laid  by  his  side  his  heart-inflam- 
ing brand  "  154  2 

man  that  grazed  his  cattle  L  C 57 

upon  his  grained  bat  "     G4 

with  his  hearing  to  divide  "    G7 

eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face       .  "    81 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts  "    83 

His  brow«y  locks  did  hang  "    85 

Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels     "    87 

For  on  his  visage  "    90 

'Small  show  of  man  was  yet  upon 

his  chin  "     92 

His  phoenix  down  began  "    93 

Yet  show'd  his  visage  "    9G 

His  qualities  were  beauteous  as 

his  form  "    99 

His  rudeness  so  with  his  author- 
ized youth  "    104 

"That  horse  his  mettle  from  his 

rider  takes  "    107 

by  him  became  his  deed  "    ni 

Or  he  his  manage  "    112 

His  real  habitude  gave  life  "    114 

in  himself,  not  in  his  case  "    llfi 

Pieced  not  his  grace  "    119 

of  his  subduing  tongue  "    120 

For  his  advantage  still  "    123 

in  his  craft  of  will  "    120 

that  did  his  picture  get  "     134 

that  never  touch'd  his  hand  "    141 

mistress  of  his  heart  "    142 

with  his  art  in  youth  "    145 

in  his  charmed  power  "    14G 

and  his  amorous  spoil  "    154 

of  his  foul  beguiling  "    170 

Heard  where  his  plants  "    171 

gilded  in  his  smiling  "    172 

Of  his  foul  adulterate  heart  "    175 

commanding  in  his  monarchy  "    19;; 

his  invisod  properties  "    212 

'This  said,  his  watery  eyes  "    281 

'  For,  lo,  his  passion  "    295 

His  poison'd  me,  and   mine  did 

him  restore  "    301 

which  in  his  level  came  ''    309 

of  his  all-hurting  aim  "    310 

moisture  of  his  eye  "    323 

in  his  cheek  so  glow'd  "    324 

from  his  heart  did  fly  "    325 

his  spongy  lungs  bestow'd  "    32G 

Wooing  his  purity  PP      2  8 

stories  to  delight  his  ear  "  4  5 

favours  to  allure  his  eye  "  4  G 

To  win  his  heart  "47 
Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes 

his  book  thine  eyes  "  5  5 

thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  "  5  11 

used  to  cool  his  spleen  "  G  6 

For  his  approach  "  G  8 

and  throws  his  mantle  by  "  G  9 

And  with  her  lips  on  his  "  11  10 

Heart  hath  his  hope  "  15  10 

farewell  his  great  renown  "  21  48 

Use  his  company  no  more  "  21  50 

Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right  P  T IG 


His— 'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen  PT 31 

That  the  turtle  saw  his  right  "    34 

Hiss— where  never  serpent  hisses      VA  17 

and  the  wind  doth  hiss  you  "    1084 

The  adder  hisses  R  L  871 

History— the  false  heart's  history  Son    93        7 

Hit — at  random  dost  thou  hit  VA  940 

tender  horns  being  hit  "    1033 

how  hard  true  sorrow  hits  Son  120      10 

Hither — the  purpose  of  his  coming 

hither  R  L  113 

Post  hither,  this  vile  purpose  "    220 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper  "    1289 

Hive— In  thy  weak  hive  "    839 

the  young  possess  their  hive  "    17G9 

a  platted  hive  of  straw  L  C 8 

Hoard — She  hoards,  to  spend  R  L  1318 

that  I  hoard  them  not  L  C 220 

Hoarsely — she  ....  calls  her  ma'd     R  L  1214 

Hoisted— That  I  have  hoisted  sail  Son  \rt        7 

Hold— hold  up  thy  head  VA  118 

he  holds  her  in  his  ey^  "    342 

holds  her  pulses  hard  "    47G 

will  hold  thee  in  disdain  "    7G1 

and  hold  it  for  no  sin  R  L  209 

holds  he  disputation  "     246 

Tohold  their  cursed-blessed  fortune  "     866 

Holds  disputation  with  each  thing   "     1101 

Lest  he  should  hold  it  "     1315 

These    contraries    such   unity  do 

hold  "     1558 

which  you  hold  in  lease  Son    13        5 

Holds  in  perfection  "      15        2 

shall  beauty  hold  a  plea  "      Go        3 

honey  breatli  hold  out  "      Go        5 

can  hold  his  swift  foot  back  "      65      11 

I  hold  such  strife  "      75        3 

will  hold  me  up  afloat  "      80        9 

in  manners  holds  her  still  "      85        1 

holds  his  rank  before  "      85      12 

For  how  do  I  hold  thee  "      87        0 

I  sometime  hold  ray  tongue  "     102      13 

holds  what  it  doth  catch  "     113        8 

could  not  so  much  hold  "     122        9 

Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass  "     126        2 
For  nothing  hold  me,  so  it  please 

thee  hold  "    13G      11 

child  helds  her  in  chase  "    143        5 

No  want  of  conscience  holds  it  "    151      13 

could  not  hold  argument  P  P      Z        2 

0  never  faith  could  hold  "52 
Hoid-fast- While  in   his  hold-fast 

foot  R  L  555 

Holdiiiif- Holding  their  course   to 

Paphos  VA  1193 

who,  holding  Lucrece'  life  R  L  1805 

Hole— To  fill  with  worm-holes  "    946 

1  make  some  hole  "    1175 

through  loop-holes  tlirust  "    1383 

HoHest— sanctified  of  holiest  note     L  C  233 

Holla— His  flattering  '  Holla  VA  284 

Holloa — hears  some  huntsman  holloa '•    973 

Hollow — Love  made  those  hollows       "    243 

Whose  hollow  womb  "     2G8 

Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  "     1185 

Hollow-Kwclliii!;- hollow-swelling 

feat  her'd  breasts  RL  1122 

Holy— i;y  holy  human  law  "    571 

breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow  "     809 


HOLY 


137 


HOT 


Holy— a  holy  and  obsequious  tear      Sun    31        5 
those  holy  antique  hours  "      G8        9 

no  name,  no  holy  bower  "    I'iT        7 

this  holy  fire  of  Love  "    I't'-i       5 

of  my  holy  vows  afraid  L  C 179 

There  Is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then    P  P   19      45 

Holy-thou«;hted— And Lucrece  R  L  384 

Homasrt'— homage  to  his  new-appear- 
ing sight  Son      7        3 

Home — ere  rich  at  home  he  lands     It  L  336 

Brings  home  his  lord  "    15S4 

Met  far  from  home  "     1596 

So  far  from  home  Son    61        6 

Comes  home  again  "      87      12 

That  is  my  home  of  love  "    109       5 

Hnnip-hrert — than  eivil  ....  strife      VA  764 

lloiuely— The villain  court'sies  R  L  1338 

Honieniird— Homeward  through  the 

dark  lawnd  VA  813 

Honest— I5ut  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  R  L  173 

Pawn'd  honest  looks  "    1:551 

And  all  my  honest  faith  Son  152        S 

Honosty- Thou  smothor'st  honesty  R  L  885 

With  outward  honesty  "    1545 

Honey — A  thousand  honey  .secrets    V  A  16 

did  honey  passage  yield  "    4.52 

The  honey  fee  of  parting  "    538 

I  think  the  honey  guarded  R  L  493 

My  honey  lost,  and  I  "    83(5 

And  suck'd  the  honey  "    840 

Thy  honey  turns  to  gall  "    889 

summer's  honey  breath  Son    G5        5 

Honour— pure  blush  and  honour's 

■wrack  VA  558 

Now  she  adds  honours  "    994 

Honour  and  beauty  R  L  27 

His  honour,  his  affairs  "    45 

With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease         "    142 

As  life  for  honour  "    145 

Honour  for  wealth  "    146 

Pawning  his  honour  "    156 

To  kill  thine  honour  "    516 

And  stoop  to  honour  "    574 

Thou  wrong'st  his  honour  "    599 

thine  honour  lay  in  me  "    834 

of  thy  honour's  wrack  "    841 

Yet  for  thy  honour  "    842 

Honour  thyself  to  rid  me  "    1031 

my  honour  lives  in  thee  "    1032 

My  honour  I'll  bequeath  "    1184 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive  "    1186 

mine  honour  is  new-born  "    1190 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  "    1201 

Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  "    1608 

My  low-declined  honour  "  «...  1705 
in  honour  might  uphold  Son  13  10 
Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  "  25  2 
in  that  I  honour  most  "  25  4 
Is  from  the  book  of  honour  '  "  25  11 
with  public  kindness  honour  me  "  36  11 
that  honour  from  thy  name  "  36  12 
gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced"  66  5 
Finding  myself  in  honour  so  for- 
bid L  C 150 

I  mine  honour  shielded  "     151 

Honourable — plight   your    honour- 
able faiths  R  L  1690 

Honoured— by  oath  they  truly "     410 

that  makes  him  houour'd  "    1005 


Honouring— the  outward  honouring  5b»  125       2 

Hoof— with  his  hard  hoof  VA  267 

Hoord — Round-hoof 'd,  short-jointed  "    295 

Hook— nor  fear'd  no  hooks  R  L  IDS 

hast  thou  forged  hooks  Son  137       7 

Hope — Things  out  of  liope  VA  567 

so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  "     762 

This  sound  of  hope  "     976 

Despair,  and  hope  "    988 

weak-built  hopes  persuade  him     R  L  130 

Full  of  foul  hope  "     284 

If  in  thy  hope  thou  darest  "    605 

To  shame  his  hope  "    1003 

When  their  brave  hope  "    1430 

And  to  their  hope  "    1433 

one  more  rich  in  hope  Son    29       5 

in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand  "      60      13 

But  hope  of  orphans  "      97      10 

fears  to  hopes  and  hopes  to  fears  -'119       3 

But  if  thou  catch  thy  hope  "     143      11 

Heart  hath  his  hope  PP    15      10 

Hope — But  that  I  hope  Son    26        7 

being  laek'd,  to  hope  "      52      14 

Hopeless — a  hopeless  castaway  R  L  744 

hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss  "    1660 

Hoping— Thus  hoping  that  Adonis   VA  1009 

And  so  by  hoping  more  R  L  137 

Horn— forhis  hounds  and  for  his VA  868 

she  hears  a  merry  horn  "    1025 

whose  tender  horns  being  hit  "    1033 

comes  with  horn  and  hounds  PP      9        6 

Horse— to  pluck  him  from  his  horse  V A  30 

and  hasteth  to  his  horse  "    258 

So  did  this  horse  excel  "    293 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have        "    299 

With  her  the  horse  "    322 

my  horse  is  gone  "    380 

though  thy  horse  be  gone  "    390 

on  thy  well-brealh'd  horse  "    678 

Sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare      P^  L 928 

Then  can  no  horse  Son    51        9 

Some  in  their  horse  "      91        4 

than  hawks  or  horses  be  "      91      11 
"That  horse  his  mettle  from  his 

rider  takes  L  C 107 

Whether  the  horse  by  him  "    Ill 

Hospitality — Reward  not  ....  R  L  575 

Host- leaves  the  Roman  host  "    3 

To  all  the  host  of  heaven  "    59S 

Hostess  — A  woeful   hostess   brooks 

not  merry  guests  "    1125 

Hot— hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire       VA  35 

Shows  his  hot  courage  "    276 

His  day's  hot  task  "    _...    530 

Hot,  faint  and  weary  "    559 

for  the  hot  encounter  "    596 

The  hot  scent-snuflfing  hounds  "    _...     692 

Which  the  hot  tyrant  stains  "    797 

drops  of  hot  desire  "    1074 

But  his  hot  heart  R  L  314 

Gives  the  hot  charge  "    434 

Cooling  his  hot  face  "    _...    682 
This  hot  desire  converts  to  cold 

disdain  "    ~...    691 

Sometime  too  hot  Son    18        5 

in  three  hot  Junes  burn'd  "    104        7 

the  general  of  hot  desire  "     154        7 

these  trophies  of  affections  hot  L  C  -...    218 

cold  modesty,  hot  wrath  "    293 


HOT 


138 


HOW 


Hot— Hot  was  the  day                        PPG  7 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold                         "      12  7 
Hot-buriiiiig- — conscience  and  hot- 
burning  will                                  R  L  247 

hot-burning  fire  doth  dwell                "    1557 

Hotly— did  hotly  overlook                   VA  178 

Burneth  more  hotly                             "    332 

accomplishment  so  hotly  chased    R  L  71ij 

Hotter— she  hotter  that  did  look       P  P      6  7 

Hound— keep  with  thy  hounds          VA  678 

To  make  the  cunning  hounds            "    686 

hot  sceut-snufEng  hounds                   "    692 

She  hearkens  for  his  hounds              "    Sij.S 

the  hounds  are  at  a  bay                      "    877 

yelping  of  the  hounds                         "    8Sl 

in  a  brake  she  finds  a  hound              "    913 

full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk       R  L  69-1 

Some  in  their  hawks  and  hounds   Son    91  4 

comes  with  born  and  hounds          P  P      9  6 

Hour— an  hour  but  short                     V  A  23 

What  hour  is  this                                 "    495 

And  lu  a  peaceful  hour                       "    652 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long                   "    842 

one  minute  in  an  hour                        "    1187 

as  minutes  fill  up  hours                  R  L  297 

pays  the  hour  his  debt                       "    329 

stand  auspicious  to  the  hour              "    347 

slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot       "    537 

an  hour  great  strifes  to  end               "    899 

Thy  heinous  hours  wait                      "    910 

the  hours  thou  gavest  me                   "    933 

proud  buildings  with  thy  hours        "    944 

wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back    "    965 

Disturb  his  hours  of  rest                    "    974 

seek  every  hour  to  kill                       "    998 

in  that  sad  hour  of  mine                    "    1179 

Thosehoursthat  with  gentle  work  &;i      5  1 

on  the  top  of  happy  hours                  "      16  5 

O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours               "      19  9 

he  was  but  one  hour  mine                  "      33  11 

sweet  hours  from  love's  delight         "36  8 

he  will  not  every  hour  survey           "      52  3 

Upon  the  hours  and  times                  "      57  2 

the  world-without-end  hour              "      57  5 

the  account  of  hours  to  crave            "      58  3 

shames  and  idle  hours  in  me             "      61  7 

When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blood  "      63  3 

those  holy  antique  hours                     "      6S  9 

with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks        •'    116  11 

on  leases  of  short-number'd  hours    "     124  10 

Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  "     126  2 

in  selling  hours  of  dross                     "     146  11 

The  swiftest  hours                            L  V 60 

of  many  a  blasting  hour                    "    72 

dead  within  an  hour                       P  P    13  6 

minutes  added  to  the  hours               "      15  14 

Hourly— which  stop  the  hourly  dial  R  L  327 

House — Her  house  is  sack'd                   "    1170 

from  our  house  in  grief                      "    1308 

so  fair  a  house                                    Sun    13  9 

HouNPhold — to  my  household's  grave  P/y  198 

Housewife— Lo,  as  a  careful Son  143  1 

HOTPr'd— cherubin  above  them />  C 319 

HovcrJiis- First o'er  the  paper  R  L  1297 

How — O,  how  quick  is  love                  V A  38 

Look,  how  a  bird  lies                           "     67 

Look  how  he  can                                  "     79 

how  want  of  love  torinonteth            "    202 

how  doth  she  now  for  wits                "    249 


How — how  he  is  enraged  VA  317 

How  she  came  stealing  "    344 

How  white  and  red  "    346 

how  to  get  my  palfrey  "    384 

How  like  a  jade  he  stood  "    391 

How  he  outruns  the  wind  "    681 

Look,  how  a  bright  star  "    815 

How  love  makes  young  men  "    837 

How  love  is  wise  in  folly  "    838 

how  the  world's  poor  people  "    923 

O,  how  her  eyes  and  tears  "    961 

how  strange  it  seems  "    985 

bow  much  a  fool  was  I  "    1015 

how  fondly  I  did  doto  R  L  207 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  "    257 

And  how  her  hand  "    260 

How  can  they  then  assist  "    350 

'  How  will  thy  shame  "    603 

how  canst  thou  fulfil  "    628 

how  vile  a  spectacle  "    631 

how  are  they  wrapp'd  in  "    636 

princess  how  she  fares  "    721 

eyes  have  never  practised  how  "    748 

that  knew  not  how  "    810 

How  Tarquin  wronged  me  "    819 

How  he  in  peace  is  wounded  "    831 

Alas,  how  many  bear  "    832 

How  comes  it  then  "     895 

mark  how  slow  time  goes  "    990 

and  how  swift  and  short  "    991 

How  Tarquin  must  be  used  "     1195 

How  was  I  overseen  "    1206 

how  listening  Priam  "    1548 

time  how  slow  it  creeps  "    1575 

ask  her  how  she  fares  "    1594 

O,  teach  me  how  to  make  "    1653 

How  may  this  forced  stain  "    1701 

How  much  more  praise  Son  2  9 

Then  how,  when  nature  calls  me      "  4  11 

Mark  how  one  string  "89 

How  can  I  then  "  22  S 

boast  how  I  do  love  "  26  13 

How  can  I  then  return  "  28  1 

How  far  I  toil  "  28  8 

How  many  a  holy  "  31  5 

How  can  my  Muse  "  38  1 

O,  how  thy  worth  "  39  1 

teachest  how  to  make  "  39  13 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  "  43  6 

How  would,  I  say  "  43  9 

How  to  divide  the  conquest  "  46  2 

How  careful  was  I  "  48  1 

How  heavy  do  I  journey  "  50  1 

O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty        "  54  1 

how  happy  you  make  those  "  57  12 

how  are  our  brains  beguiled  "  59  2 

How  with  this  rage  •'  65  3 

O,  how  shall  summer's  honey  breath  "  65  5 

how  thy  beauties  wear  "  71  1 

how  thy  precious  minutes  "  77  2 

O,  how  I  faint  "  80  1 

How  far  a  modern  quill  "  83  7 

For  how  do  I  hold  theo  "  87  5 

How  like  Kve's  apple  "  93  13 

How  sweet  and  lovely,  "  95  1 

How  nuiny  lambs  might  "  96  9 

How  many  gazers  might'st  thou       "  96  11 
How  like  a  winter  has  my  absence 

been  "  97  1 


HOW 


139 


How— I  teucli  thee  how  5ort  101  13 

Mark  how  with  my  neglect  '•     112  12 

How  have  luiue  eyes  "119  7 

To  weigh  how  once  I  sulTcr'd  "    120  8 

how  huid  true  sorrow  hita  "    120  10 

How  oft,  when  thou  "    128  1 
How  can  it?    O,  how  can  Love's 

eye  "    148  9 

taught  thee  how  to  make  "    1  oO  9 

Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded           L  C 172 

By  how  much  of  uie                           "    189 

How  mighty  then  you  are                 "    2.5:! 

How  coldly  those  impediments         "    2(19 

O,  how  the  channel                              "    285 

how  shall  I  swear  to  love  P  P     5  1 

how  often  hath  she  joined  "77 

How  many  tales  to  please  me  "79 

how  god  Mars  did  try  her  "      11  3 

Lord,  how  In  iue  eyes  "      15  1 

How  sighs  resound  "      18  34 

How  true  a  twain                            P  T 45 

Howling— and  he  replies  with I',l  918 

In  howling  wise,  to  see  my  dole- 
ful plight  P  P    18  33 

Hue — conflict  of  her  hue                     VA  345 

a  whiter  hue  than  white                     "    398 

savour,  hue  and  qualities                    "    747 

A  man  in  hue,  all 'hues  <S'o)t    20  7 

fair  in  knowledge  as  in  hue  "      82  5 

flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue  "      98  G 

seeing  of  his  living  hue  "      67  G 

So  your  sweet  hue  "    104  11 

which  their  hue  encloses                 L  C 287 

Haed — The  heaven-hued  sapphire       "    215 

Huge— Huge  rocks,  high  winds        R  L  335 

huge  fires  abide                                   "    647 

And  waste  huge  stones                      "    959 

That  this  huge  stage  presenteth  Son    15  3 

in  this  huge  rondure  hems  "      21  8 

Hugely — alone  stands  hugely  politic    "    124  U 

Hum — For  burden-wise  I'll  hum       RL  1133 

Human— By  holy  human  law               "     071 

doth  ravish  human  sense  P  P      8  6 

Humanity — Let  fair  ....  abhor         RL 195 

Humble — the  ....  suppliant's  friend    "     897 

An  humble  gait,  culm  looks               "     1508 

The  humble  as  the  proudest  ikrn    80  G 

The  humble  salve  "    120  12 

And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true  P  P    19  32 

Humbly— she doth  insinuate      VA  1012 

Humour— Soothing  the  humour           "    850 

Such  childish  humour                      R  L  1825 

And  every  humour  hath  Son    91  5 

on  thy  humour  doth  depend  "      92  8 

Hundred— What  is  ten touches  F^  519 

twenty  hundred  kisses                       "    522 

five  hurdred  courses  of  the  sun  Son    59  6 

Hung— hath  he  hung  his  lance           VA  103 

a  jewel  hung  in  ghastly  night  Sm    Ti  11 

Hung  with  the  trophies  "      31  10 

Hunger— Sharp....  by  the  conquest  Pi,  422 

Hungry — I  have  seen  the  ....  ocean  Son    64  5 

Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  ",    56  6 

Hunt— To  hunt  the  boar                     V A  5SS 

thou  wouldst  hunf  the  boar                "     614 

if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt                       "    673 

Why  hunt  I  then  for  colour           P  L  267 

Hunted— Spied  the  hunted  boar        V A  900 

Past  reason  hunted  Son  129  6 


973 
87 
904 
421 
478 
1063 


Hunting— Hunting  he  loved  VA 

the  hunting  of  the  boar  " 

Huntsman — she  hears  some  ....  "    . 

Hurl — their  silken  parcels  hurls  L  C  . 

Hurry- Which  madly  hurries  her  V A  . 

Hurt — You  hurt  my  hand  " 

To  mend  the  hurt  "    . 

Upon  his  hurt  she  looks  "    . 

They  that  have  power  to  hurt  S>n    94        1 

Hurting— bis  all-hurting  aim  L  C 310 

Husband  —  her  husband's   shallow 

tongue  RL  78 

to  her  ears  her  husband's  fame         "    106 

Until  her  husband's  welfare  "    263 

So  Ihy  surviving  husband  "    519 

Then,  for  thy  husband  "    533 

her  husband's  love  "    570 

'  My  husband  is  thy  friend  "    582 

husband,  do  thou  take  "    1200 

to  do  her  husband  wrong  "     1264 

One  of  my  husband's  men  "    1291 

Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband     "    1376 

her  sad-beholding  husband  "    1.590 

Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  "    1619 

Replies  her  husband  "    1796 

sweet  husband  to  another  Son      8       9 

her  husband's  shape  in  mind  "98 

Like  a  deceived  husband  "      93        2 

Husband— And nature's  riches  "      94        6 

Husbandry— the  tillage  of  thy  .. ..  "36 

Which  husbandry  in  honour  "      13      10 

Husli — mournful  hymns  did  hush  "    102      10 

Husli'd— Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  VA  458 

Hymns— sings  ....  at  heaven's  gate  Son    29      12 

To  every  hymn  "      85        7 

her  mournful  hymns  did  hush  "    102      10 


I — but  a  kiss  I  beg 
I  have  been  woo'd,  as  I  entreat 
overruled  I  oversway'd 
And  I  win  wink 
were  I  hard-favour'd 
then  I  were  not  for  thee 
I  will  enchant  thine  ear 
whereon  I  lie 

even  where  I  list  to  sport  me 
I  must  remove 
And,  lo,  I  lie 
The  heat  I  have 
And  were  I  not  immortal 
What  am  I,  that  thou 
I  have  hemui'd  thee  here 
I  am  such  a  park 
And  this  I  do 
'  Stand,  I  say 

thou  wert  as  I  am,  and  I  a  man 
I  would  assure  thee 
I  never  shall  regard 
I  am  bereft  him  so 
I  pray  you  hence 
I  heartily  beseech  thee 
Though  I  were  dumb 
'  I  know  not  love 
and  then  I  chase  It 
and  I  will  not  owe  it 
For  I  have  heard  it  is 
or  I  had  no  hearing 
I  had  ray  load  before 
Had  I  no  eyes 


VA 


194 
195 
197 
205 
229 
239 
2S1 
281 
3i".9 
371 
377 
•381 

404 
406 
409 
410 
411 
413 
428 
430 
433 


140 


1— Or  were  1  deaf                                VA  4:« 

should  I  be  in  love  "    43S 

And  that  I  could  not  see  "    440 

'O,  where  am  I?' quoth  she  "    493 

Do  I  delight  to  die  "    4<JG 

But  now  I  lived  "    41*7 

But  now  I  died  "    498 

bargains  may  I  make  "    512 

I  can  be  well  contented  "    513 

Before  I  know  myself  "    525 

I  fear'd  thy  fortune  "    642 

Grew  I  not  faint?  and  ffll  I  not 

downright  "    645 

if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should 

fear  "    660 

AVhat  should  I  do  "    667 

I  prophesy  thy  death  "    671 

'  Where  did  I  leave  "    715 

'I  am,' quoth  he  "    718 

going  I  shall  fall  "    719 

I  perceive  the  reason  "    727 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  "    771 

that  I  cannot  reprove  "    787 

I  hate  not  love  "    789 

More  I  could  tell,  but  more  I  dare 

not  "    805 

now  I  will  away  "    807 

Death,  I  did  but  jest  "    997 

I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  "    998 

as  I  met  the  boar  "    999 

truth  I  must  confess  "    1001 

I  rail'd  on  thee  "    1002 

I  did  but  act  "    1006 

how  much  a  fool  was  I  "    1015 

bo  shall  I  die  "    1074 

why  then  I  know  "    1109 

Had  I  been  tooth'd  like  him,  I 

must  confess  "    1117 

more  am  I  accurst  "    1120 

here  I  prophesy  "    1135 

Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  "    1188 

I  enforced  this  fire                          B  L  181 

So  Lucrece  must  I  force  "    182 

'Yea,  though  I  die  "    204 

how  fondly  I  did  dote  "    207 

that  I  their  father  had  not  been        "    210 

'  What  win  I,  if  I  gain  the  thing 

I  seek  "    211 

Why  hunt  I  then  "    267 

quoth  he, 'I  must  deflower  "    348 

to  whom  I  pray  "    349 

am  I  come  to  scale  "    481 

'ThusIforestalHhce  "    484 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought  "    488 

'  I  see  what  crosses  "    491 

1  know  what  thorns  "    492 

I  think  tlie  honey  guarded  "    493 

I  have  debated  "    498 

what  sorrow  I  shall  breed  "    499 

I  know  repentant  tears  "    502 

yet  strive  I  to  embrace  "    504 

I  must  enjoy  thee  "    512 

I  purpose  to  destroy  thee  "    514 

I  mean  to  place  him  "    517 

Swearing  I  slew  him  "    518 

I  rest  thy  secret  friend  "    526 

I  did  entertain  thee  "    596 

I  complain  me  "    598 

I  8U0  for  exiled  majesty's  repeal       "    640 


I— I  will  not  hear  thee  R  L  667 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  "    070 

shame  I  feel  "    756 

So  should  I  have  "    789 

'Where  now  I  have  no  one  "    792 

But  I  alone  alone  must  sit  "    795 

Tarquin  wronged  me,  I  Collatine     "    819 

As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  "    826 

and  I,  a  drone-like  bee  "    836 

'  Yet  am  I  guilty  "    841 

did  I  entertain  him  "    842 

I  could  not  put  him  back  "    843 

I  could  prevent  this  storm  "     966 

I  force  not  argument  "    1021 

In  vain  I  rail  "    1023 

In  vain  I  cavil  "    1025 

In  vain  I  spurn  "    1026 

For  if  I  die  "    1032 

But  if  I  live  "    1033 

I  live  and  seek  in  vain  "    1044 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquiu's  falchion  "    1046 

But  when  I  fear'd  I  was  a  loyal  wife  "    1048 

So  am  I  now  "    1049 

for  which  I  sought  to  live  "    1051 

I  need  not  fear  to  die  "    1052 

at  least  I  give  "    1053 

I  will  not  wrong  thy  true  affec- 
tion so  "    1060 

I  am  the  mistress  "    1069 

'  I  will  not  poison  thee  "    1072 

I  will  not  paint  "    1074 

I  at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  a 

tear  "    1131 

woes  waking,  wretched  I  "    1136 

I  make  some  hole  "    1175 

Through  which  I  may  convey  "    1176 

'Yet  die  I  will  not  "    1177 

I  murder  shameful  scorn  "    1189 

dear  jewel  I  have  lost  "    1191 

shall  I  bequeath  to  thee  "    1192 

abridgement  of  my  will  I  make        "     1198 

How  was  I  overseen  "    1206 

'  Madani,  ere  I  was  up  "     1277 

I  thus  far  can  dispense  "    1279 

And  ere  I  rose  "    1281 

than  I  can  well  express  "     1286 

for  I  have  them  here  "    1290 

What  should  I  say  "     1291 

So,  I  commend  me  "     1308 

her  beauty  I  may  tear  "    1472 

'  It  cannot  be,  I  find  "     1539 

So  did  I  Tarquin  "     1547 

I  will  inflict  "     1630 

And  swear  I  found  you  "    1635 

1  did  begin  to  start  "     1639 

I  took  all  patiently  "    1641 

I  should  not  live  "    1642 

when  I  might  charm  "    1681 

'But  ere  I  name  him  "    1688 

And  why  not  I  "    1708 

Where  shall  I  live  "    1754 

I  often  did  behold  "    1758 

That  I  no  more  can  see  what  onco 

I  was  "    1764 

'  I  did  give  that  life  "    1800 

I  owed  her  "    1803 

that  I  may  change  my  mind  Son    10       9 

When  I  do  count  the  clock  "  12        1 

When  I  behold  the  violet  "12       3 


141 


—lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves  So 
do  I  (luestiou  make 

do  I  luy  judgement  pluck  ' 

I  have  astronomy  ' 
Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes 

tell 

that  I  in  heaven  find  ' 

my  knowledge  I  derive  ' 

Id  them  I  read  such  art  ' 

I  prognosticate  ' 

When  I  consider  every  thing  ' 

When  I  perceive  that  men  ' 

I  engraft  you  new  ' 

If  I  could  write  ' 

Shall  I  compare  thee  ' 

■  But  I  forbid  thee  one  ' 

I  will  not  praise  ' 

persuade  me  I  am  old  ' 

time's  furrows  I  behold  ' 

Then  look  I  death  ' 

How  can  I  then  be  elder               •  ' 
As  I,  not  for  myself,  but  for  thee 

will 

which  I  will  keep  so  chary  ' 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust,  forget  to  say  ' 

Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  ' 

in  that  I  honour  most  ' 

Then  happy  I  that  love  ' 

Where  I  may  not  remove  ' 

To  thee  I  send  this  ' 

But  that  I  hope  some  good  ' 
Then  may  I  dare  to  boast  how  I 

do  love  thee  ' 
I  haste  me  to  my  bed 

from  far  where  I  abide  ' 

How  can  I  then  return  ' 

How  far  I  toil  ' 

I  tell  the  day  ' 
flatter  I  the  swart-complexion'd 

night  ' 

I  all  alone  beweep  ' 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  ' 

Haply  I  think  on  thee  ' 

then  I  scorn  to  change  ' 

1  summon  up  remembrance  ' 
I  sigh  the  lack  of  many  a  thing  I 

sought  ' 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye  ' 

Then  can  I  grieve  ' 

Which  I  new  pay  ' 

the  while  I  think  on  thee  ' 
Which  I  by  lacking  have  supposed 

dead  ' 

which  I  thought  buried  ' 

images  I  loved  I  view  in  thee  ' 

a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  ' 

I  have  still  the  loss  ' 

and  even  I  in  this  ' 

fault  I  bring  in  sense  ' 

That  I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  ' 

I  may  not  evermore  acknowledge  ' 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  ' 

So  I,  made  lame  by  fortune  ' 

I  make  my  love  engrafted  ' 

So  then  I  am  not  lame  ' 

That  I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed  ' 
that  best  1  wish  in  thee 

This  wish  I  have  ' 

manners  may  I  sing  ' 


12 

5 

12 

9 

14 

1 

14 

2 

14 

5 

14 

8 

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9 

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5 

IS 

1 

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8 

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14 

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1 

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S 

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5 

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3 

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2r, 

3 

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2 

SO 

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1 

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13 

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3 

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8 

37 

9 

37 

11 

37 

13 

37 

14 

I — when  I  praise  thee  .! 

by  this  separation  I  may  give 
I  cannot  blame  thee 
I  do  forgive  thy  robbery 
When  I  am  sometime  absent 
thus  I  will  excuse  ye 
thou  know'st  I  love  her 
If  I  lose  thee 
and  I  lose  both  twain 
my  friend  and  I  are  one 
When  most  I  wink 
But  when  I  sleep 
How  would,  I  say,  my  eyes 
to  see  till  I  see  thee 
I  would  be  brought 
that  I  am  not  thought 
I  must  attend  time's  leisure 
wherever  I  abide 
This  told,  I  Joy 
I  send  them  back  again 
And  I  am  still  with  them 
How  careful  was  I,  when  I  took 

my  way 
Thee  have  I  not  lock'd  up 
though  I  feel  thou  art 
thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear 
When  J  shall  see  thee  frown 
do  I  enscoace  me  here 
I  can  allege  no  cause 
How  heavy  do  I  journey 
When  what  I  seek 
from  thee  I  speed 
should  I  haste  me  thence 
Till  I  return 
Then  should  I  spur 
motion  shall  I  know 
So  am  I  as  the  rich 
what  should  I  do  but  tend 
I  have  no  precious  time 
Kor  dare  I  chide 
Whilst  I,  my  sovereign,  watch  the 

clock 
Kor  dare  I  question 
I  should  in  thought  control 
I  am  to  wait 
That  I  might  see 
0,  sure  I  am 
For  thee  watch  I 
As  I  all  other 
quite  contrary  I  read 
that  for  myself  I  praise 
shall  be,  as  I  am  now 
do  I  now  fortify 
When  I  have  seen  by  Time's 
towers  I  see  down-razed 
When  I  have  seen  the  hungry 
When  I  have  seen  such 
for  restful  death  I  cry 
from  these  would  I  be  gone 
I  leave  my  love  alone 
for  me  when  I  am  dead 
world  that  I  am  fled 
for  I  love  you  so 
That  I  in  your  sweet  thoughts 
O,  if,  I  say,  you  look 
When  I  perhaps  compounded  am 

with  clay 
with  me  after  I  am  pone 
praise  upon  deceased  I 


142 


81        2 
81        6 


85 

5 

8o 

9 

86 

12 

8G 

14 

87 

5 

87 

13 

I— For  I  am  shamed  by  that  which 

I  bring  forth  '  Son    72      13 

I  hold  such  strife  "      "o        3 

Thus  do  I  pine  "      75      13 

do  I  not  glance  aside  "      76        3 

Why  write  I  still  all  one  "      76        5 

I  always  write  of  you  "      76        9 

'So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  "      78       1 

of  that  which  I  compile  "      78        9 

Whilst  I  alone  did  call  "      79        1 

I  grant,  sweet  love  "      79        5 

O,  how  I  faint  when  I  of  you  do 

write  "      80        1 

I  am  a  worthless  boat  "      80      11 

and  I  be  cast  away  "      80      13 

Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to 

make  "      81        1 

when  I  in  earth  am  rotten 
Though  I,  onoe  gone,  to  all  the 

world  must  die 
I  grant  thou  wert 
I  never  saw  that  you 
I  found  or  thought  I  found 
have  I  slept  in  your  report 
For  I  impair  not  beauty 
I  think  good  thoughts 
I  say  '  'Tis  so,  'tis  true 
I  was  not  sick 
Then  lack'd  I  matter 
For  how  do  I  hold  thee 
Thus  have  I  had  thee 
I  can  set  down  a  story 
wherein  I  am  attainted 
And  I  by  this  will  be 
that  to  myself  I  do 
to  thee  I  so  belong 
And  I  will  comment 
and  I  straight  will  halt 
I  will  acquaintance  strangle 
Lest  I,  too  much  profane,  should 

do  it  wrong 
For  I  must  ne'er  love  him 
so  shall  I  taste 
I  better  in  one  general  best 
of  all  men's  pride  I  boast 
need  I  not  to  fear 
I  see  a  better  state 
happy  title  do  I  find 
and  yet  I  know  it  not 
So  shall  I  live 
I  cannot  know  thy  change 
I  love  thee  in  such  sort 
What  freezings  have  I  felt 
have  I  been  absent 
Nor  did  I  wonder 
I  with  these  did  play 
violet  thus  did  I  chide 
The  lily  I  condemned 
More  flowers  I  noted,  yet  I  none 

could  see 
I  teach  thee  how 
I  love  not  less 

When  I  was  wont  to  greet  it 
I  sometime  hold  my  tongue 
Because  I  would  not  dull  you 

if  I  no  more  can  write 

first  your  eye  I  eyed 

of  the  seasons  have  I  seen 

Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh 


89 

14 

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92 

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92 

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93 

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93 

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1 

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1 

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13 

102 

2 

102 

6 

102 

13 

102 

14 

103 

5 

104 

2 

104 

6 

104 

8 

—I  see  descriptions  So 

I  see  their  antique  pen  ' 

I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme  ' 

I  must  each  day  say  o'er  ' 

thou  mine,  I  thine  ' 

I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name  ' 

that  I  was  false  of  heart  ' 

might  I  from  myself  depart  ' 

if  I  have  ranged  ' 

I  return  again  ' 

wide  universe  I  call  ' 

I  have  gone  here  and  there  ' 

that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  ' 

I  never  more  will  grind  ' 

to  whom  I  am  confined  ' 

and  wish  I  were  renew'd 
like  a  willing  patient,  I  will  drink    ' 
that  I  will  bitter  think 
and  I  assure  ye 
For  what  care  I  who  calls 
and  I  must  Strive 
nor  I  to  none  alive 
In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  all 

care 
my  neglect  I  do  dispense 
Since  I  left  you 
Or  whether  shall  I  say 
Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ 
I  could  not  love  you  dearer 
Might  I  not  then  say,  '  Now  I  love 

you  best 
When  I  was  certain 
then  might  I  not  say  so 
I  never  writ 
that  I  have  scanted  all 
I  should  your  great  deserts  repay 
That  I  have  frequent  been 
That  I  have  hoisted  sail 
says  I  did  strive  to  prove 
did  I  frame  my  feeding 
But  thence  I  learp 
What  potions  have  I  drunk 
when  I  saw  myself  to  win 
now  I  find  true 
So  I  return  rebuked 
more  than  I  have  spent 
which  I  then  did  feel 
I  under  my  transgression  bow 
As  I  by  yours,  you've  pass'd 
And  I,  a  tyrant,  have  no  leisure 

taken 
once  I  suffer'd  in  your  crime 
count  bad  what  I  think  good 
No,  I  am  that  I  am 
I  may  be  straight 
Nor  need  I  tallies 
to  give  them  from  me  was  I  bold 
boast  that  I  do  change 
and  thee  I  both  defy 
This  I  do  vow 
I  will  be  true 
To  this  I  witness  call 
I  bore  the  canopy 
Have  I  not  seen  dwellers 
Do  I  envy  those  jacks 
I  have  seen  roses 
roses  see  I  in  her  cheeks 
I  love  to  hear  her  speak,  yet  well 
I  know 


106 

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9 

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119 

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2 

120 

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121 

9 

121 

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u 

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125 

128 

130 

130 

6 

143 


IDIOT 


I— I  grant  I  never  saw  J 

I  think  my  love  as  rare 

I  dare  not  be  so  bold 

Although  I  swear  it  to  myself 

that  is  not  false  I  swear 

as  I  think,  proceeds 

Thine  eyes  I  love 

Then  will  I  swear  beauty 

and  thee,  I  am  forsaken 

for  I,  being  pent  in  thee 

So,  now  I  have  confess'd 

And  I  myself  am  mortgaged 

So  him  I  lose 

Him  have  I  lost 

and  yet  am  I  not  free 

am  I  that  vex  thee  still 

that  I  was  thy  '  Will 

account  I  one  must  be 

I  do  believe  her,  though  I  know 
she  lies 

Simply  I  credit  her  false-speaking- 
tongue 

say  not  I  that  I  am  old 

Therefore  I  lie  with  her 

since  I  am  near  slain 

If  I  might  teach  thee  wit 

if  I  should  despair,  I  should  grow 
mad 

That  I  may  not  be  so 

I  do  not  love  thee 

thus  far  I  count  my  gain 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee 

Whilst  I  thy  babe  chase  thee 

So  will  I  pray 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort 

Suspect  I  may 

I  guess  one  angel 

Yet  this  shall  I  ne'er  know 

the  sound  that  said  '  I  hate 

'I  hate'  she  alter'd 

'I  hate'  from  hate  away 

and  I  desperate  now  approve 

Past  cure  I  am 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair 

Say  I  love  thoc  not 

When  I  against  myself 

Do  I  not  think  on  thee  when  I 
forgot 

that  I  do  call  my  friend 

that  I  do  fawn  upon 

do  I  not  spend 

do  I  in  myself  respect 

now  I  know  thy  mind 

and  I  am  blind 

The  more  I  hear 

0,  though  I  love 
worthy  I  to  be  beloved 
betraying  me,  I  do  betray 
hold  it  what  I  call 

for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  and  fall 

know'st  I  am  forsworn 

do  I  accuse  thee 

When  I  break  twenty?  I  am  per- 
jured most 

For  I  have  sworn 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair ;  more 
perjured  I 

1,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath  de- 
sired 


l."0 

13 

l.il 

7 

i:U 

S 

i;n 

9 

i:u 

14 

132 

1 

i:V2 

13 

i:!3 

7 

i:!:? 

13 

134 

1 

i:u 

2 

i:u 

12 

134 

13 

134 

14 

13o 

3 

136 

2 

13G 

10 

13S 

7 

138 

10 

138 

13 

139 

13 

140 

5 

140 

9 

140 

13 

141 

1 

141 

13 

142 

9 

143 

10 

143 

13 

144 

1 

144 

10 

144 

12 

144 

13 

14.T 

2 

14o 

9 

145 

13 

147 

7 

147 

9 

147 

13 

149 

1 

149 

2 

149 

3 

149 

5 

149 

6 

149 

7 

149 

9 

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13 

149 

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10 

150 

11 

150 

14 

151 

5 

151 

13 

151 

14 

152 

1 

152 

5 

152 

6 

152 

9 

I— but  I,  my  mistress'  thrall               Son  154  12 

and  this  by  that  I  prove  "  154  13 

And  down  I  laid                                L  C 4 

tell  your  judgement  I  am  old  "    73 

I  might  as  yet  have  been  "    75 

if  I  had  self-applied  "    76 

too  early  I  attended  "    78 

'  Yet  did  I  not  "     148 

I  mine  honour  shielded  "     151 

'  For  further  I  could  say  "     169 

upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city  "    176 

I  have  been  call'd  unto  "    181 

Harm  have  I  done  to  them  "    194 

I  have  received  from  many  "    206 

that  I  hoard  them  not  "    220 

I  myself  must  render  "    221 

Since  I  their  altar  "    224 

And  mine  I  pour  "    256 

I  strong  o'er  them,  and  you  o'er  me  "    257 

white  stole  of  chastity  I  dafl''d  "    297 

Ay  me !  I  fell  "    321 

What  I  should  do  again  "     322 

I  do  believe  her,  though  I  know 

she  lies                                             P  P  I  2 

Although  I  know  my  years  "16 
I  smiling  credit  her  false-speaking 

tongue  "17 

wherefore  say  not  I  that  I  am  old  "  1  10 

Two  loves  I  have  "21 

Suspect  I  may  "  2  10 

I  guess  one  angel  "  2  12 

truth  I  shall  not  know  "  2  13 
A  woman  I  forswore ;  but  I  will 

prove  "35 

I  forswore  not  thee  "  3  6 

how  shall  I  swear  to  love  "51 

that  I  thy  parts  admire  "  5  10 

why  was  not  I  a  flood  "  6  14 

the  one  and  I  the  other  "  8.4 
And  I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly 

drown'd  "  S  11 

did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  "99 
I  weep  for  thee,  and  yet  no  cause 

I  have  "  10  7 

more  than  I  did  crave  "  10  9 

For  why  I  craved  nothing  "  10  10 

I  pardon  crave  of  thee  "  10  11 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  "  .  11  13 

clip  me  till  I  run  away  "  U  14 
Age,  I  do  abhor  thee;  youth,  I  do 

adore  thee  "  12  9 

Age,  I  do  defy  thee  "  12  11 
Fare  well  I  could  not,  for  I  supp'd 

with  sorrow  "  14  d 

nill  I  construe  whether  "  14  8 

I  sit  and  mark  "  15  5 

I  post  unto  my  pretty  "  15  'J 

were  I  with  her  "  15  1  ; 

Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  "  17  10 

For  now  I  see  "  18  16 

In  black  mourn  I  "  13  19 

All  fears  scorn  I  "  18  20 

I  see  that  there  is  none  "  IS  54 

too  much  I  fear  "  19  4y 

There  will  I  make  "  20  9 

Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain  "  21  16 

Ah,  thought  I  "  21  19 

Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled  "  21  30 

Idiot— ^Vs  silly-jeering  idiots             R  L 1812 


IDLE 


144 


Idle— leave  this  idle  theme  VA  422 

idle  over-handled  theme  "    770 

But  idle  sounds  "    848 

Out,  idle  words,  servants  iJ  L  1016 

shames  and  idle  hours  in  me  Son.    61  7 

above  that  idle  rank  remain  "  122  3 

each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest  PP    15  3 

Idly — time  so  idly  spent  Scm  100  6 

Idol— Well-painted  idol,  image  dull 

and  dead  VA  212 

my  beloved  as  an  idol  show  Son  105  2 

Idolatry — my  love  be  call'd  idolatry    "  105  1 

If— If  thou  wilt  deign  VA  15 

If  thou  wilt  chide  "    48 

If  they  burn  too  "    192 

if  thou  wilt  have  twain  "    210 

and  if  those  hills  be  dry  "    233 

if  himself  were  slain  "    243 

if  there  he  came  to  lie  "    245 

as  if  he  told  the  steps  "    277 

As  if  the  dead  the  living  should 

exceed  "    292 

as  if  she  knew  his  mind  "    308 

If  springing  tilings  be  "    417 

As  if  from  thence  they  borrow'd  "    488 

purchase  if  thou  make  "    515 

if  any  love  you  owe  me  "    523 

If  you  will  say  so  "    53G 

If  thou  encounter  "    672 

if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt  "    673 

As  if  another  chase  were  "    696 

To  hearken  if  his  foes  pursue  "    699 

But  if  thou  fall  "    721 

If  thou  destroy  them  not  "    760 

If  so,  the  world  "    761 

If  love  have  lent  you  "    775 

If  pleased  themselves  "    843 

if  she  said 'No  "    852 

If  he  be  dead  "    937 

If  he  had  spoke  "    1097 

If  he  did  see  his  face  "    1109 

As  if  they  heard  "    1126 

And,  if  possess'd                             jR  L  23 

if  none  of  those  "    44 

if  there  be  self-trust  "    158 

if  I  gain  tlie  thing  I  seek  "    211 

'  If  Collatinus  dream  "    218 

ay,  if  the  fact  be  known  "    239 

As  if  the  heavens  should  counte- 
nance "    343 

As  if  between  them  twain  there 

were  no  strife  "    405 

if  thou  mean  to  chide  "    484 

if  he  mount  he  dies  "    508 

If  thou  deny  "    513 

'Hut  if  thou  yield  "    520 

If  ever  man  were  moved  "    587 

O,ifno  harder  than  a  stone  thou  art  "    593 

and  if  the  same  "    600 

If  in  thy  hope  thou  darost  do  "    605 

If  but  for  fear  of  this,  thy  will 

remove  "    614 

If  all  these  petty  ills  shall  change  "    6r)6 

if  not,  enforced  hate  "    668 

Or  if  thou  wilt  permit  "     775 

If  that  be  made  a  theme  "     822 

If,  Collatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me  "     834 

But  if  the  like  the  snow-white 

swan  desire  "    1011 


If— For  if  I  die  It  L 1032 

But  if  I  live  "    1033 

Who,  if  it  wink  "    1139 

If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  "    1175 

If  thou  dost  weep  "    1272 

If  tears  could  help  "    1274 

But,  lady,  if  your  maid  may  be  "    1282 

'  if  it  should  be  told  "    1284 

If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  "    1306 

As  if  some  mermaid  did  their  ears 

entice  "    1411 

As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had 

fainted  "    1543 

If  thou  my  love's  desire  do  con- 
tradict "    1631 

as  if  her  heart  would  break  "    1716 

Ifinthechildthefather'simagelies"    1753 

If  children  pre-dt'cease  progenitors  "    1756 

If  they  surcease  to  be  "    1766 

as  if  the  name  he  tore  "    1787 

If  thou  couldst  answer  Son  2      10 

if  now  thou  not  renewest  "33 

But  if  thou  live  "  3      13 
If  ten  of  thine  ten  times  refigured 

thee  "  G      10 

if  thou  shouldst  depart  "  6      11 
If  the  true  concord  of  well  tuned 

sounds  "85 

if  thou  issueless  shalt  hap  to  die  "93 

Grant,  if  thou  wilt  "10        3 

If  all  were  minded  so  "  11        7 

if  it  shall  go  well  "  14       7 
If    from    thyself    to   store   thou 

wouldst  convert  "  14      12 

If  it  were  fiU'd  "  17        2 

If  I  could  write  "  17        5 

as  if  not  paid  before  "  30      12 

But  if  the  while  I  think  on  thee  "  30      13 

If  thou  survive  "  32        1 

if  aught  in  me  "  38       5 

If  my  slight  Muse  do  please  "  38      13 
if  for  my  love  thou  my  love  re- 

ceivest  "  40       5 

if  thou  thyself  deceivest  "  40       7 

If  I  lose  thee  "  42       9 
If  the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh 

were  thought  "  44        1 

Or,  if  they  sleep  "  47      13 

if  ever  that  time  come  "  49        1 
As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch 

did  know  "  50        7 

If  there  be  nothing  new  "  59        1 
If  some  suspect  ot  ill  mask'd  not 

thy  show  "  70  13 
Kay,  if  you  read  this  line  "  71  5 
If  thinking  on  me  then  "  71  8 
O,  if,  I  say,  you  look  upon  "71  9 
Then  if  he  thrive  "  80  13 
of  you,  if  he  can  tell  "  84  7 
thou  wilt;  if  ever  now  "  90  1 
If  thou  wilt  leave  nie  "  90  9 
If  thy  sweet  virtue  answer  not  "  93  14 
But  if  that  flower  with  base  infec- 
tion meet  "  94  11 
If  like  a  lamb  he  could  his  looks 

translate  "  %      10 

If  thou  wouldst  use  "  96      12 

Or,  if  they  sing  "  97      13 

If  not  from  mv  love's  breath  "  99       3 


IF 


145 


IMAGE 


1  f— If  Time  liave  any  wrinkle  graven  Son 

If  any,  bo  a  satire  to  decay  " 

if  never  interinix'd  " 

if  I  no  more  can  write  " 

if  I  Iiiive  ranged  " 

For  if  it  see  tlic  rudest  " 

If  it  be  poison'd  " 

If  this  be  error  " 

For  if  you  were  " 

If  my  dear  love  n-ere  hut  the  child  " 

If  Nature,  sovereign  mistress  " 

Or  if  it  were  " 
But  is  profaned,  if  not  lives  in  dis- 
grace 

If  snow  be  white  " 

If  hairs  be  wires  " 
If  thy  soul  cheek  thee 
If  eyes,  corrupt  by  over-partial 

looks  " 

If  I  might  teach  thee  " 

For  if  I  should  despair  " 

Or,  if  it  do,  not  from  tliose  lips  " 

If  thou  dost  seek  " 

But  if  thou  catch  " 

If  thou  turn  back  " 

Or,  if  they  have  " 

If  that  be  fair  whereon  " 

If  it  be  not,  then  love  " 
if  thou  lour'st  on  me 
If  thy  unworthiness  raised  love  in 


100 

10 

100 

11 

101 

103 

109 

113 

114 

13 

IIG 

13 

120 

124 

1 

12t> 

5 

127 

2 

137 

5 

140 

5 

140 

9 

142 

5 

142 

13 

143 

11 

143 

14 

14S 

3 

148 

5 

149 


me  "     150  13 

If  that  from  him  there  may  be       L  C fiS 

if  I  had  self-apj>lied                             "     7G 

If  best  were  as  it  was                           "     98 

Yet,  if  men  moved  him                     "    101 

If  broken  then  it  is  no  fault  P  P      3  12 

If  by  me  broke  "       3  13 

If  love  make  me  forsworn  "51 

if  not  to  beauty  vowed  "52 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark  "       5  7 

If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree  "81 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  "  11  8 
And  if  these  pleasures  may  thee 

move  "  20  15 
If  that  the  world  and  love  were 

young  "      20  17 

But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant  "      21  37 

If  that  one  be  prodigal  "      21  39 

If  he  be  addict  to  vice  ''      21  43 

If  to  women  he  be  bent  "      21  45 

But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown  "      21  47 

If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep  "      21  53 

If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep  "      21  54 

If  what  parts  can  so  remain           P  T 48 

Ignorance — ignorance  aloft  to  fly  Sim    78  6 

my  rude  ignorance  "      78  14 

Iitnorant— All  ignorant  that  soul  PPT)  9 

ill— This  ill  presage                              VA  457 

Whose    inward    ill    no    outward 

harm  express'd                              R  L  91 

So  that  in  venturing  ill                       "    148 

they  all  rate  his  ill                              "    304 

had  they  seen  the  period  of  their  ill  "     380 

he  commits  this  ill                               "     476 

Knd  thy  ill  aim                                     "    579 

If  all  these  petty  ills                          "    fioG 

that  thou  taughl'st  this  ill                  "     990 

the  slander  of  mine  ill  "    1207 

not  the  authors  of  their  ill  "    1244 

10 


111— this  blunt  and  ill  y;  A  1300 

lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill  "     1530 

'What  uncouth  ill  event  "     1593 

her  babe  from  faring  ill  Son    22      12 

and  ransom  all  ill  deeds  "      34      14 

in  whom  all  ill  well  shows  "      40      13 

any  thing,  he  thinks  no  ill  "      57      14 

bo  it  ill  or  well  "      58      14 
captive  good  attending  captain  ill     "      CG      12 

If  some  suspect  of  ill  "      "0      13 

disgrace  me  half  so  ill  "      89       5 

though  new-fangled  ill  "      91        3 

blesses  an  ill  report  "      95       8 

The  hardest  knife  ill  used  "      95      14 

who  calls  me  well  or  ill  "     112        3 

The  ills  that  were  not  "     118      10 

would  by  ill  be  cured  "    118      12 

O  benefit  of  ill  "119       9 

gain  by  ill  thrice  more  "    119      14 

might  speak  ill  of  thee  "    140      10 

a  woman  colour'd  ill  "    144       4 

which  doth  preserve  the  ill  "     147        3 

this  becoming  of  things  ill  "    150        5 

The  destined  ill  she  must  L  C 150 

faults  in  love  with  love's  ill  rest  P  P     1        8 

a  woman  colour'd  ill  "24 

I'll- I'll  smother  thee  with  kisses     VA  18 

I'll  sigh  celestial  breath  "     188 

I'll  make  a  shadow  "    191 

I'll  quench  them  "     192 

I'll  give  it  thee  again  "    209 

I'll  be  a  park  "    231 

this  night  I'll  waste  "     583 

I'll  beg  her  love  P  L  241 

worthless  slave  of  thine  I'll  slay       "     515 

I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still  "     1133 

to  Tarquin  I'll  bequeatli  "     1181 

I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife  "     1184 

I'll  tune  thy  woes  "     1465 

I'll  murder  straight,  and  then  I'll 

slaughter  thee  "    1634 

for  their  style  I'll  read  Son    32      14 

Towards  thee  I'll  run  "      51       14 

against  myself  I'll  fight  "      88       3 

As  I'll  myself  disgrace  "      89       7 

against  myself  I'll  vow  debate  "      89      13 

Myself  I'll  forfeit  "     134        3 

Therefore  I'll  lie  with  love  PP     1      13 

to  thee  I'll  constant  prove  "53 

Ill-annexed — But ....  Opportunity  A'  L  874 

Ilion — cloud-kissing  Ilion  with  annoy  "    1370 

Of  rich-built  Ilion  "    1524 

lUitPrate— Yea,  the  illiterate  that 

know  not  how  "    SIO 

Ill-nurtured-IU-nurtured,  crooked  r^  134 

IlI-rcNounding — his....  noise  "    919 

IlIiiinintMl — illumined  with  her  eye     "     486 

Ill-wresting' — Now  this  ....  world  .S'o;i  140      11 

Image— image  dull  and  dead  VA  212 

An  image  like  thyself  "    664 

her  heavenly  image  sits  R  L  288 

image  of  hell  "     764 

That  for  Achilles'  image  "    1424 

a  wretched  image  bound  "  ...  ..  1501 

this  mild  image  drew  "    1520 

That  she  with  painted  images  "    1577 

the  father's  image  lies  "    175'; 

my  image  thou  hast  torn  "    1762 

thine  image  dies  with  thee  Son      3      14 


146 


IN 


Image— your  true   image  pictured 

lies  Son    24        6 

Their  images  I  loved  "      31      13 

Show  me  your  image  "      59        " 

thy  image  should  keep  open  "      61        1 

Imaginary— All  is  imaginary  VA  597 

For  much  imaginary  work  H  L  1422 

my  soul's  imaginary  sight  Son    27        9 

Imagination— tremble  at  the V  A  CfiS 

The  dire  imagination  "     975 

in  still  imagination  R  L  702 

that  in  tlie  imagination  set  L  C 136 

Imagine — O,  then  imagine  this          V A  721 

Imagine  her  as  one  R  L  449 

Iiuagine  every  eye  "    1343 

Imagined — for  the  whole  to  be  ... .     "    1428 

else  may  be  imagined  "    1622 

Imitate — To  imitate  thee  well  "    1137 

to  imitate  the  battle  "     1438 

painting  imitate  his  cheek  Son    67        5 

Imitated— Is  poorly  ....  after  you      "      53        6 

Immaculate — and  spotless         R  L  1656 

Immodest — saith  she  is  immodest     V A  53 

Immodestly— lies  martyr'd       R  L  802 

Immortal — by  her  fair hand      VA  SO 

And  were  I  not  immortal  "     197 

immortal  life  shall  have  Son    81        5 

Immortality— Her  immortality,  and 

made  her  thrall  R  L  72.5 

Immure — Means  to  immure  herself  F^  1194 

Immured — immured  is  the  store        Son    84        3 

would  she  be  immured  L  C 251 

Impair— For  I  impair  not  beauty      Son    83      11 

Impanneled — To'cide  this  title  is "      46       9 

Impart— truth  v.ould  willingly "      72        8 

Imparteth — no  tool  imparteth  R  L  10o9 

Impartial— Whereat  the gazer  VA  748 

Impatience— This  said, chokes      "     217 

Impeach'd — When  most  impeach'd   Son  125      14 
Impediment — Admit  impediments      "     116        2 

those  impediments  stand  forth        L  C 209 

Imperfect — thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Son    43      11 
Imperious — Imperious   supreme  of 

all  VA  996 

Imperiously — Imperiously  he  leaps     "    265 

Impiety — impiety  hath  wrought       RL  341 

not  be  call'd  impiety  "    1174 

,      with  his  presence  grace  impiety      Son    67        2 

Impious — O  impious  act  R  L  199 

The  impious  breach  "     809 

Impleach'd — metal  amorously  ... .    LC 205 

Import— Were  to forgetfulness   Son  V22      14 

Importune— Whom  thine  eyes  woo 

as  mine  importune  thee  "    142      10 

Imposition— in  knighthood  to  her 

imposition  R  L  1697 

Impostliumes- Surfeits, grief    VA  743 

Impregnable — When  rocks Son    65        7 

ImpresNest- When  thou  impressest  L  C 267 

Impression — to  eve»>' light . ...         VA  566 

the  imjirossion  of  strange  kinds    R  L  1242 

which  dec])  impression  bears  "     1712 

doth  the  impression  fill  5on  112        1 

Imprint— tliy  mind's  ....  will  lirar     "      77        3 

Imprinted — my  soft  lips  impriiitinl  VA  511 

Imprison'd- in  the  ground  "    1046 

imprison'd  in  a  body  dead  R  L  1456 

unfolding  his  imprison'd  pride        Son    52      12 
The  imprison'd  absence  "      58        6 


Impure — with  impure  defeature        V A  736 

to  purge  my  impure  tale  R  L  1078 

Impurity— That  some  impurity  "  854 

Impute — for  my  sin  you  did  impute  Son    83  9 

In — In  such  time-beguiling  I^^4  24 

trembling  in  her  passion  "  27 

in  a  dull  disdain  "  33 

but  frosty  in  desire  "  36 

govern'd  him  in  strength,  though 

not  in  lust  "  42 

devcwring  all  in  haste  "  57 

breatheth  in  her  face  "  62 

tangled  ii-  a  net  "  67 

fasten'd  in  her  arms  "  68 

in  his  angry  eyes  "  70 

ducks  as  quickly  in  "  87 

in  summer's  heat  "  91 

She  bathes  in  water  "  94 

in  battle  ne'er  did  bow  "  99 

in  every  jar  "  100 

in  a  red-rose  chain  "  110 

see'st  thou  in  the  ground  "  118 

Look  in  mine  eyeballs  "  119 

Since  eyes  in  eyes  "  120 

sport  is  not  in  sight  "  124 

in  their  prime  "  131 

in  little  time  "  132 

churlish,  harsh  in  voice  "  134 

one  wrinkle  in  my  brow  "  139 

quick  in  turning  "  140 

Would  in  thy  palm  "  144 

his  shadow  in  the  brook  "  162 

And  so,  in  spite  of  deatli  "  173 

In  that  thy  likeness  "  174 

tired  in  the  mid-day  heat  "  177 

Being  judge  in  love  "  220 

in  her  arms  be  bound  "  226 

fingers  one  in  one  "  228 

mountain  or  in  dale  "  232 

smiles  as  in  disdain  "  241 

That  in  each  cheek  "  242 

in  a  tomb  so  simple  "  244 

in  thine  own  law  "  251 

smiles  at  thee  in  scorn  "  252 

In  limning  out  "  290 

In  shape,  in  courage  "  294 

j)0or  flies  in  his  fume  "  316 

as  desiierate  in  his  suit  "  336 

holds  her  in  his  eye  "  342 

in  a  gaol  of  snow  "  362 

ivory  in  an  alabaster  band  "  363 

bondage  in  disdain  "  394 

in  her  naked  bed  "  397 

it  is  a  life  in  death  "  413 

wither  in  their  prime  "  418 

Each  part  in  me  "  436 

should  I  bo  in  love  "  438 

stealing  in  disturb  the  feast  "  450 

breatheth  life  in  her  "  474 

When  in  his  fresh  array  "  483 

in  water  seen  by  night  "    492 

in  earth  or  heaven  "  493 

Or  in  the  ocean  drench'd,  or  in  the 

lire  "  494 

in  my  soft  lips  "  511 

hath  ended  in  the  west  "  530 

Chiefly  in  love  "  568 

incaged  in  his  breast  "  582 

I'll  waste  in  sorrow  "  ~...  583 


IN 


147 


IN 


In — is  she  in  the  very  lists  VA  

in  her  mishaps  "  G03 

in  liim  finiis  missing  "  505 

but  all  in  vain  "  007 

whate'cr  is  in  his  way  "  G'23 

lurk  in  mine  eye  "  644 

iu  a  peaceful  hour  "  652 

gentle  Love  in  his  desire  "  fin;} 

whispers  in  mine  ear  "  fi.V.) 

pursuers  in  their  yell  "  ClSS 

were  in  the  skies  "  Giu; 

'In  night,' quoth  she  "  720 

The  earth  in  love  "  

in  high  heaven's  despite  "  

But  in  one  minute's  fight  "  74G 

in  (lark  obscurity  "  7G0 

will  hold  thee  in  disdain  "  

Sith  in  thy  pride  "  762 

So  in  thyself  "  7G:i 

is  bestow'd  iu  vain  "  771 

all  in  vain  you  strive  "  772 

armed  in  mine  ear  "  779 

In  his  bedchamber  "  784 

your  device  in  love  "  789 

Therefore  in  sadness  "  i 

glides  he  in  the  night  "  81G 

Fold  in  the  object  "  822 

jewel  in  the  flood  "  824 

in  some  mistrustful  "  826 

in  the  dark  she  lay  "  827 

wise  in  folly,  foolish-witty  "  838 

Still  concludes  in  woe  "  839 

In  such-like  circuiustance  "  844 

ariseth  in  his  majesty  "  8.")6 

And  all  iu  haste  "  870 

The  bushes  in  the  way  "  871 

hid  in  some  brake  "  876 

up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  bis  way        "  879 

remaineth  in  one  place  "  885 

rings  sadly  in  her  ear  "  889 

in  a  trembling  ecstasy  "  895 

In  hand  with  all  "  912 

kennell'd  in  a  brake  "  913 

In  the  sweet  channel  "  958 

seen  in  the  tears,  tears  in  her  eye     "  9G2 

prison'd  in  her  eye  like  pearls  in 

glass  "  98a 

In  thoughts  unlikely  "  989 

In  likely  thoughts  "  990 

And  in  her  haste  "  1029 

in  his  shelly  cave  "  1034 

up  in  shade  doth  sit  "  1035 

perplexed  in  his  throne  "  1043 

In  his  soft  Hank  "  1053 

And  straight,  in  pity  "  1091 

his  shadow  in  the  brook  "  1099 

some  other  in  their  bills  "  1102 

And  nuzzling  in  his  flank  "  1115 

in  his  soft  groin  "  1110 

in  the  place  she  stood  "  1121 

she  whispers  in  his  ear  "  1125 

in  darkness  lies  "  1128 

in  a  breathing  while  "  1142 

Sith  in  his  prime  "  1103 

And  in  his  blood  "  1107 

Which  in  round  drops  "  1170 

and  In  the  breach  appears  "  1175 

To  wither  in  my  breast  as  in  his 

blood  "  1182 


In— hero  in  my  breast  VA  1183 

Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  "     1185 

one  minute  in  an  hour  "    1187 

In  her  light  chariot  "     1192 

all  in  post                                         Jl  L  1 

in  pale  embers  hid  "    5 

Which  triumph'd  in  that  sky  "    12 

in  Tarquin's  tent  "     15 

in  the  owner's  arms  "     27 

wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  "     48 

boasted  blushes.  In  despite  "    55 

in  that  white  intituled  "    57 

use  it  in  the  fight  "    62 

in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen  "    04 

in  her  fair  face's  field  "    72 

In  their  pure  ranks  "    73 

triumph  in  so  false  a  foe  "    77 

In  that  high  task  "    80 

In  silent  wonder  "    84 

in  plaits  of  majesty  "    93 

That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  "    94 

so  wanteth  in  his  store  "    97 

Writ  in  the  glassy  margents  "    102 

Won  in  the  fields  "    107 

Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin  once 

api)ear                                     '  "     116 

And  in  her  vanity  prison  stows         "     119 

in  this  poor-rich  gain  "     140 

in  waning  age  "    142 

And  in  this  aim  there  is  "    143 

in  fell  battle's  rage  "    145 

So  that  in  venturing  "     148 

In  having  much  "     151 

And  in  his  inward  mind  "    185 

engraven  in  ray  face  "    203 

in  my  golden  coat  "    205 

and  in  a  desperate  rage  "    219 

Or  lain  in  ambush  "    233 

As  in  revenge  "    23G 

there  is  no  hate  in  loving  "    240 

be  kept  in  awe  "    245 

Which  in  a  moment  "    250 

in  my  eager  eyes  "    254 

in  my  hand  being  lock'd  "    260 

him  in  the  flood  "    206 

remorse  in  poor  abuses  "    269 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  "    270 

And  in  the  self-same  scat  "    289 

extinguishing  his  conduct  in  this 

case  "    313 

return  again  in  haste  "    321 

He  in  the  worst  sense  "    324 

But  in  the  midst  "    344 

assist  me  in  the  act  "    350 

Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his 

head  "     368 

in  that  darksome  prison  "  ....  379 

In  his  clear  bed  "    382 

seems  to  part  in  sunder  "    388 

And  canopied  in  darkness  "    398 

in  the  map  of  death  "    402 

in  life's  mortality  "     403 

Each  in  her  sleep  "     404 

life  lived  in  death  and  death  in  life  "     4ii0 

These  worlds  in  Taniuin  new  am- 
bition bred  "     411 

And  in  his  will  "     417 


IN 


148 


IN 


[n— In  bloody  death  B  L  430 

Swell  in  their  pride  "    432 

one  in  dead  of  night  "     449 

but  she  in  worser  taking  "     453 

in  a  thousand  fears  "    45G 

ngly  in  her  eyes  "     459 

In  darkness  daunts  them  "     462 

This  moves  in  hira  more  rage  "     468 

'  The  colour  in  thy  face  "    477 

even  in  my  soul  "    498 

towering  in  the  skies  "     506 

For  in  thy  bed  "     514 

And  in  thy  dead  arms  "     517 

cited  up  in  rhymes  "     524 

in  succeeding  times  "     525 

In  a  pure  compound  "    531 

His  venom  in  effect  "    532 

in  men's  nativity  "    538 

Plead,  in  a  wilderness  "    544 

In  his  dim  mist  "    548 

While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  "    555 

even  in  plenty  wanteth  "    557 

la  the  remorseless  wrinkles  "     562 

'In  Tarquin's  likeness  "    596 

be  seeded  in  thine  age  "     603 

If  in  thy  hope  "    605 

cannot  be  hid  in  clay  "    609 

When  they  in  thee  the  like  of- 
fences prove  "     613 

Must  he  in  thee  read  "     618 

dishonour  in  thy  name  "    621 

trespass  in  another  "     632 

death-worthy  in  thy  brother  "     635 

wrapp'd  in  with  infamies  "     636 

in  greater  fury  fret  "     648 

in  thy  sea  dispersed  "     658 

Thou  loathed  in  their  shame,  they 

in  thy  pride  "     662 

in  this  shameful  doom  "    672 

in  blind  concealing  night  "    675 

in  her  lips'  sweet  fold  "    679 

He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  in 

her  head  "    681 

Cooling  his  hot  face  in  the  chastest 

tears  "    682 

in  digestion  souring  "     699 

comprehend  in  still  imagination       "     702 

Lust  is  in  his  pride  "     705 

brought  in  subjection  "     724 

AVhich  in  her  prescience  she  cou- 

trolleth  "     727 

Kven  in  this  thought  "     729 

hath  lost  in  gain  "    730 

perplcx'd  in  greater  pain  "    733 

He  in  his  speed  "     745 

still  in  darkness  be  "    752 

that  doth  eat  in  steel  "    755 

That  in  their  smoky  ranks  "    783 

co-partners  in  my  pain  "    789 

And  fellowship  in  woe  "    790 

which  in  thy  reign  arc  made  "    804 

sepulchred  in  thy  shade  "    805 

character'd  in  my  brow  "    807 

writ  in  learned  books  "     811 

in  my  looks  "    812 

Btamp'd  in  Collatinus'  face  "    829 

How  he  in  peace  is  wounded,  not 

in  war  "    831 

honour  lay  in  me  "    834 


In — In  thy  weak  hive  a  wandering 

wasp  had  crept  M  L  839 

profaned  in  such  a  devil  "    847 

hatch  in  sparrows'  nests  "    849 

lurk  in  gentle  breasts  "    851 

Who  in  their  pride  "    864 

Even  in  the  moment  "    868 

And  in  thy  shady  cell  "    881 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged 

things  "    941 

in  themselves  beguiled  "    957 

in  thy  pilgrimage  "    900 

minute  in  an  age  "    962 

Tarquin  in  his  flight  "    968 

AfHict  him  in  his  bed  "    975 

tigers  in  their  wildness  "    980 

In  time  of  sorrow  "    991 

bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire  "    1009 

in  skill-contending  schools  "    1018 

'In  vain  I  rail  "    1023 

In  vain  I  cavil  "    1025 

In  vain  I  spurn  "    1026 

my  honour  lives  in  thee  "    1032 

thou  livest  in  my  defame  "    1033 

that  in  air  consumes  "    1042 

'In  vain,'  quoth  she,  'I  live,  and 

seek  in  vain      .  "    1044 

in  secret  tliought  "    1065 

in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses  "    1073 

Still  in  night  "    1085 

in  a  sea  of  care  "    1100 

in  merry  company  "    1110 

And  in  my  hearing  be  you  dumb     "     1123 

drown  in  ken  of  shore  "    1114 

in  my  dishevell'd  hair  "    1129 

sing'st  not  in  the  day  "    1142 

is  she  in  mutiny  "    1153 

swallow'd  in  confusion  "    1159 

If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  "    1175 

in  that  sad  hour  "    1179 

writ  in  my  testament  "     1183 

For  in  my  death  "    1189 

read  it  in  me  "    1195 

set  in  her  mistress'  sky  "     1230 

Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean  "    1231 

the  other  takes  in  hand  "    1235 

Is  form'd  in  them  "     1243 

In  men,  as  in  a  rough-grown  grove  "    1249 

The  precedent  whereof  in  Lucrece 

view  "    1261 

from  our  house  in  grief  "    1308 

To  talk  in  deeds  "    1348 

in  both  tlieir  faces  "    1353 

spied  in  her  some  blemish  "    1358 

In  scorn  of  nature  "    1374 

burnt  out  in  tedious  nights  "    1379 

observance  in  this  work  was  had      "    1385 

In  great  commanders  "    1387 

triumphing  in  their  faces  "    1388 

In  youth,  quick  bearing  "    1389 

In  Ajax  and  Ulysses  "    1391 

In    Ajax'   eyes    blunt    rage  and 

rigour  roU'd  "     139S 

In  speech,  it  scem'd  "    140.') 

And  in  tlieir  rage  "    1419 

Griped  in  an  armed  liand  "    1425 

In  her  tlie  painter  had  anatomized  "    1450 

changed  to  black  in  every  vein         "     1454 

imprison'd  in  a  body  dead  "    1456 


IN 


140 


IN 


In — in  Priam's  painted  wound  K  L  14i!6 

And  here  in  Troy  "    1470 

a  private  sin  in  tjeneral  "    14S4 

in  bloody  clianncl  lies  "    14,^7 

In  him  the  painter  "    irrtld 

some  shape  in  Siuon's  was  abused    "    l.'r.'O 

in  his  plain  face  "     \-^'Ai 

can  lurk  in  such  a  look  "    1"):!.") 

came  in  her  mind  "    l.");!!} 

she  in  that  sense  forsook  "    l.'i^SS 

For  Sinon  in  his  fire  doth  quake       "    1556 

And  in  that  cold,  hot-burning  fire 

doth  dwell  "    1.V.7 

in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining  "    157:5 

in  shows  of  discontent  "    1580 

clad  in  mourning  black  "    1585 

like  rainbows  in  the  sky  "    1587 

water-galls  in  her  dim  element         "    158S 

Amazedly  in  her  sad  face  "    1591 

though  sod  in  tears  "    1592 

in  a  trance  "     1595 

attired  in  discontent  "     IfiOl 

swan  in  her  watery  nest  "    1311 

In  me  moe  woes  "     1015 

in  the  interest  of  thy  bed  "    1019 

'  For  in  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark 

midnight  .  "     1025 

in  my  chamber  came  "    102G 

The  lechers  in  their  deed  "    ^....  lG:i7 

be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome  "    1044 

Doth  in  her  poison'd  closet  "    1059 

he  strives  in  vain  "    1005 

Yet  in  the  eddy,  boundeth  in  his 

pride  "    1669 

In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage       "    1671 

As  bound  in  knighthood  "     1097 

carved  in  it  with  tears  "    1713 

in  her  harmless  breast  "    1723 

Iler  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held 

it  in  chase  "    1730 

In  two  slow  rivers  "    1738 

Circles  her  body  in  "    1739 

in  this  fearful  flood  "    1741 

If  in  the  child  "    1753 

In  thy  sweet  semblance  "    1759 

And   then  in   key-cold  Lucrece' 

bleeding  stream  "    1774 

pale  fear  in  his  face  "    1775 

come  in  his  poor  heart's  aid  "    17S4 

emulation  in  their  woe  "    1S08 

his  wit  in  state  "    1809 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound  "    1810 

iu  CoUatinus'  eyes  "    1817 

In  such  relenting  dew  "    1829 

in  them  doth  stand  "    1833 

country  rights  in  Rome  maintained  "     1838 

makes  waste  in  niggarding  Son      1      12 

in  thy  beauty's  field  "22 

Look  in  thy  glass  "31 

and  she  iu  thee  "        3        9 

pent  in  walls  of  glass  "        5      10 

In  thee  thy  summer  "02 

Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity  "        6      12 

Lo,  in  the  orient  "71 

youth  in  his  middle  age  "70 

out-going  in  thy  noon  "        7      13 

joy  delights  in  joy  "82 

In  singleness  the  parts  "88 

Strikes  each  in  each  "       8      10 


In — Who  all  in  one 
consumest  thyself  in  single  life 
husband's  shape  in  mind 
in  the  world  doth  spend 
hath  in  the  world  an  end 
in  that  bosom  sits 
live  in  thine  or  thee 
In  one  of  thine 
shouldst  in  bounty  cherish 
sunk  in  hideous  night 
girded  up  in  sheaves 
which  you  hold  in  lease 
in  honour  might  uphold 
that  I  in  heaven  find 
in  them  I  read  such  art 
Holds  in  perfection 
Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap 
in  youth  before  my  sight 
And  all  in  war  with  Time 
fortify  yourself  in  your  decay 
neither  in  inward  worth 
live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men 
in  time  to  come 
And  in  fresh  numbers 
live  twice,  in  it  and  in  my  rhyme 
wander'st  in  his  shade 
When  in  eternal  lines 
phoenix  in  her  blood 
Him  in  thy  course 
love  shall  in  my  verse 
less  false  in  rolling 
A  man  in  hue,  all  'hues'  in  his 

controlling 
in  this  huge  rondure  hems 
O,  let  me,  true  in  love 
fix'd  in  heaven's  air 
in  thee  time's  furrows  I  behold 
Which  in  thy  breast  doth  live,  as 

thine  in  me 
And  in  mine  own  love's  strength 
in  table  of  my  heart 
Which  in  thy  bosom's  shop 
who  are  in  favour 
joy  in  that  I  honour 
And  in  themselves  their  pride  lies 

buried 
they  in  their  glory  die 
to  whom  in  vassalage 
in  wanting  words  to  show  it 
In  thy  soul's  thought 
a  journey  in  my  head 
hung  in  ghastly  night 
return  in  happy  plight 
in  consent  shake  hands 
When,  in  disgrace 
more  rich  in  hope 
Yet  in  these  thoughts 
hid  in  death's  dateless  night 
hidden  in  thee  lie 
I  view  in  thee 
To  march  in  ranks 
o'ertake  me  in  my  way 
Hiding  thy  bravery  in  their  rotten 

smoke 
lives  in  sweetest  bud 
and  even  I  in  this 
I  bring  in  sense 
war  is  in  my  love 
In  our  two  loves  there  is 


12 

2 

8 

9 

U 

13 

14 

2 

12 

2 

7 

5 

10 

s 

10 

2 

10 

13 

3 

U 

12 

6 

14 

11 

12 

4 

11 

14 

21 

9 

21 

12 

22 

3 

22 

7 

23 

7 

24 

2 

24 

7 

25 

8 

26 

1 

26 

6 

26 

8 

27 

3 

27 

U 

28 

1 

28 

6 

29 

1 

29 

5 

29 

9 

30 

6 

31 

8 

31 

13 

32 

12 

34 

3 

34 

4 

35 

4 

35 

5 

:« 

9 

35 

12 

36 

5 

IN 


150 


IN 


In — Though  in  our  lives  <Si 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  ' 

Entitled  in  thy  parts 
That  I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed  ' 
that  best  I  wish  in  thee 
if  aught  in  me 
ten  times  more  in  worth 
in  whom  all  ill 
lead  thee  in  their  riot 
A  loss  in  love 
in  dreams  they  look 
are  bright  in  dark  directed 
iu  the  living  day 
AVhen  in  dead  night 
In  tender  embassy  of  love 
thou  in  him  dost  lie 
And  says  in  him 
Or  heart  in  love 
And  in  his  thoughts 
thy  picture  in  my  sight 
in  sure  wards  of  trust 
lock'd  up  in  any  chest 
that  weight  in  me 
put  this  in  my  mind 
In  winged  speed 
iu  his  fiery  race 
in  the  long  year  set 
jewels  in  the  carcanet 
you  in  Grecian  tires 
in  every  blessed  shape 
in  all  external  grace 
which  doth  in  it  live 
bright  in  these  contents 
Even  in  the  eyes 
You   live  in  this,  and 

lovers'  eyes 
in  his  former  might 
that  in  your  will 
should  in  thought  control 
in  some  antique  book 
in  character  was  done 
iu  sequent  toil 
in  the  main  of  light 
in  beauty's  brow 
in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand 
and  idle  hours  in  me 
inward  in  my  heart 
in  all  worth  surmounts 
shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen 
he  in  them  still  green 
That  in  black  ink 
trimm'd  in  jollity 
in  days  long  since 
in  him  those  holy  antique  hours 

are  seen 
In  other  accents 
And  that,  in  guess 
that  flies  in  heaven's  sweetest  air 
in  your  sweet  thoughts 
merit  lived  in  mo 
For  you  in  me 
seem  false  in  this 
mayst  iu  me  behold 
In  me  thou  see'st 
fadoth  in  the  west 
seals  up  all  in  rest 
In  me  thou  see'st 
Hath  in  this  lint 
in  a  noted  weed 


7e 

43 
43 
45 
46 

46 

47 
47 

47 

48 

48 
50 

50 

51 
51 

52 
52 
53 

53 
53 

54 

55 

55 

dwell  in 

36  6 

36  13 

37  7 
37  11 

37  13 

38  5 
38  9 

40  13 

41  11 


60 

4 

60 

5 

60 

10 

60 

13 

61 

7 

62 

4 

62 

8 

63 

13 

72 

9 

73 

1 

73 

5 

73 

6 

interest 


In — assistance  in  my  verso  Stm 

In  others'  works  thou  dost  but  mend  " 

found  it  in  thy  cheek  " 

what  in  thee  doth  live  " 
And  in  the  praise  thereof  spends      " 

when  I  in  earth  am  rotten  " 
in  me  each  part  will  be  forgotten     " 

entombed  in  men's  eyes  " 

in  the  mouths  of  men  " 
Thou  art  as  fair  in  knowledge  as 

in  hue  " 

in  true  plain  "s-ords  " 

in  thee  it  is  abused  " 

slept  in  your  report  " 

what  worth  in  you  doth  grow  " 

in  one  of  your  fair  eyes  " 

poets  can  in  praise  devise  " 

In  whose  confine  immured  " 

what  in  you  is  writ  " 
Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still        " 

In  polish'd  form  " 

that  is  in  my  thought  " 

speaking  in  effect  " 

thoughts  in  my  brain  " 

My  bonds  in  thee  " 

gift  in  me  is  wanting  " 

In  sleep  a  king  " 

in  the  eye  of  scorn  " 

thou  in  losing  me  " 

and  in  my  tongue  " 

do  not  drop  iu  for  an  after-loss  " 

Come  in  the  rearward  " 

But  in  the  onset  come  " 
Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in 

their  skill  " 
Some   in  their  wealth,  some    in 

their  body's  force  " 

Some  in  their  garments  " 
Some  in  their  hawks  and  hounds, 

some  in  their  horse  " 

I  better  in  one  general  best  " 

Wretched  in  this  alone  " 

When  in  the  least  " 

heart  in  other  place  " 

no  hatred  iu  thine  eye  " 

In  that  I  cannot  know  " 

In  many's  looks  " 

Is  writ  in  moods  " 
heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree    " 

That  in  thy  face  " 

canker  in  the  fragrant  rose  " 
O,  in  what  sweets  dost  thou  thy 

sins  inclose  " 

but  in  a  kind  of  praise  " 

that  in  thee  are  seen  " 

I  love  thee  In  such  sort  " 

been  absent  in  the  spring  " 

dress'd  in  all  his  trim  " 

youth  iu  every  thing  " 

flower*  in  odour  and  in  hue  " 

Vermillion  in  the  rose  " 

In  my  love's  veins  " 

in  pride  of  all  his  growth  " 

In  gentle  numbers  " 

truth  in  beauty  dyed  " 

for't  lies  in  thee  " 

more  weak  in  seeming  " 

but  in  the  spring  " 

in  summer's  front  doth  sing  " 


78 

2 
U 

79 

U 

79 

12 

80 

3 

81 

2 

81 

4 

81 

8 

81 

14 

82 

14 

83 

5 

83 

13 

83 

14 

84 

3 

84 

9 

85 

1 

85 

8 

85 

11 

85 

14 

86 

3 

87 

4 

87 

7 

90 

4 

90 

6 

90 

11 

91 

1 

91 

2 

91 

3 

91 

4 

91 

8 

91 

13 

92 

6 

93 

4 

93 

5 

93 

6 

93 

7 

93 

8 

93 

9 

93 

10 

95 

2 

95 

4 

95 

7 

96 

7 

96 

13 

98 

1 

98 
98 

2 

98 

6 

98 

10 

99 

5 

99 

12 

100 

6 

101 

2 

101 

10 

102 

1 

102 

5 

102 

7 

IN 


151 


IN 


In— stops   her   pipe   in   growth   of 

riper  days  San 

Look  ill  your  ^lass  " 

in  my  verse  ran  sit  " 

when  you  look  in  it  " 
In  process  of  the  seasons  liiive  I 

seen  " 

in  three  hot  Junes  burn'd  " 

in  a  wondrous  excellence  " 

And  in  this  change  " 

Three  themes  in  one  " 

never  kept  seat  in  one  " 

When  in  the  chronicle  " 

In  praise  of  ladies  dead  " 

Then,  in  the  blazon  " 

I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme  '' 
in  this  shalt  tind  thy  nioiiutiiciit       " 

What's  in  the  brain  " 

in  love's  fresh  cause  " 

in  tliy  breast  doth  lie  " 

in  my  nature  reign'd  " 

in  it  thou  art  my  all  " 

A  god  in  love  " 

To  what  it  works  in  " 

In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  " 

in  my  purpose  bred  " 

mine  eye  is  in  my  mind  " 

'tis  flattery  in  my  seeing  " 

Creep  in  'twixt  vows  " 

in  your  waken'd  hate  " 

Thus  policy  in  love  " 
In  the  distraction  of  this  madding 

fever  " 

I  suffer'd  in  your  crime  " 

Which  in  their  wills  " 

in  their  badness  reign  " 

forgetfulness  in  me  " 

It  suffers  not  in  smiling  pomp  " 

in  their  gazing  spent  " 

obsequious  in  thy  heart  " 

stands  least  in  thy  control  " 

who  in  thy  power  " 

In  the  old  age  " 

if  not  lives  in  disgrace  " 

so  happy  are  in  this  " 

in  a  waste  of  shame  " 

Is  lust  in  action  " 
Mad  in  pursuit,  and  in  possession  so  " 

and  in  quest  to  have  " 

A  bliss  in  proof  " 

see  I  in  her  cheeks  " 

And  in  some  perfumes  " 

Than  in  the  breath  " 

Yet,  in  good  faith  " 

in  my  judgement's  place  " 
In  nothing  art  thou  black  save  in 

thy  deeds  " 

that  ushers  in  the  even  " 

like  in  every  part  " 

in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward  " 

use  rigour  in  my  gaol  " 

for  I,  being  pent  in  thee  " 

and  all  that  is  in  me  " 

and  '  Will,'  in  overplus  " 

hide  my  will  in  thine  " 

Shall  will  in  others  seem  " 

And  in  my  will  " 

And  in  abundance  " 

So  thou,  being  rich  in  '  Will  " 


lo:i 

Vi 

i(i;5 

14 

104 

G 

104 

7 

105 

G 

105 

11 

105 

12 

105 

14 

106 

1 

IOC 

4 

10(5 

,-, 

107 

11 

lOS 

108 

9 

109 

4 

109 

9 

109 

14 

110 

12 

119 

s 

120 

8 

121 

H 

121 

14 

122 

14 

124 

G 

125 

8 

125 

9 

125 

14 

126 

1 

127 

1 

127 

8 

128 

13 

129 

1 

129 

2 

129 

9 

129 

10 

i:iO 

G 

130 

7 

130 

8 

13t 

5 

i:il 

12 

131 

13 

132 

7 

132 

12 

133 

9 

133 

12 

133 

13 

133 

14 

135 

2 

135 

6 

135 

7 

135 

8 

135 

10 

i:j5 

11 

III— and  me  in  that  one  '  Will  i 

in  things  of  great  receipt 
Then  in  the  number 
Though  in  thy  store's  account 
lie  anchor'd  iii  the  bay 
In  things  right  true 
in  the  world's  false  subtleties 
is  in  seeming  trust 
And  age  in  love    " 
And  in  our  faults 
but  ill  my  sight 
And  in  my  madness 
In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee 
they  in  thee  a  thousand  errors  note 
in  despite  of  view 
Koot  pity  in  thy  hoai't 
In  pursuit  of  the  thing 
child  holds  her  in  chase 
one  angel  in  another's  hell 
but  live  in  doubt 
Straight  in  her  heart 
in  giving  gentle  doom 
in  selling  hours  of  dross 
Love  put  in  my  head 
do  I  in  myself  respect 
That  in  the  very  refuse 
That,  in  my  mind,  thy  worst 
raised  love  in  me 
Triumph  in  love 
To  stand  in  thy  affairs 
In  loving  thee 
In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke 
In  vowing  new  hate 
faith  in  thee  is  lost 
In  a  cold  valley-fountain 
hut  in  her  maiden  hand 
in  a  cool  well  by 

silken  figures  in  the  brine  J 

had  pelleted  in  tears 
In  clamours  of  all  size 
nor  tied  in  formal  plat 
in  her  a  careless  hand  of  pride 
Some  in  her  threaden  fillet 
braided  in  loose  negligence 
she  in  a  river  threw 
find  their  sepulchres  in  mud 
sadly  penn'd  in  blood 
she  in  her  fluxive  eyes 
This  said,  in  top  of  rage 
In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives 
in  the  charity  of  age 
though  in  mo  you  behold 
And  when  in  his  fair  parts 
did  hang  in  crooked  curls 
was  in  little  drawn 
thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn 
wavering  stood  in  doubt 
falseness  in  a  pride  of  truth 
in  himself,  not  in  his  case 
catching  all  passions  in  his  craft 

of  will 
in  the  general  bosom  reign 
dwell  with  him  in  thoughts 
In  personal  duty,  following 
and  in  it  put  their  mind 
that  in  the  imagination  set 
theirs  in  thought  assign'd 
And  labouring  in  moe  pleasures 
That  did  in  freedom  stand 


i:w 

14 

136 

7 

13G 

9 

13G 

10 

137 

G 

137 

13 

138 

4 

138 

11 

138 

12 

138 

14 

139 

5 

140 

10 

141 

144 

13 

145 

5 

145 

7 

141) 

11 

148 

1 

149 

9 

150 

6 

InO 

8 

150 

13 

151 

8 

151 

12 

153  4 

154  4 
154  9 

17 

18 

21 

29 

30 

33 

35 

38 

46 

47 

50 

63 

70 

71 

83 

85 

9') 

91 

97 

105 

116 

126 

127 

...  .  129 

130 

i:W 

136 

138 

139 

143 


IN 


152 


INFECTED 


In — fee-simple,  not  in  part  L  C 144 

art  in  youth  and  youth  in  art  "    145 

in  his  charmed  power  "    146 

myself  in  honour  so  forbid  "     150 

To  put  the  by-past  perils  in  her  way  "    158 

that  preach  in  our  behoof  "    165 

in  others'  orchards  grew  "    171 

were  gilded  in  his  smiling  "    172 

of  shame  in  me  remains  "    188 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries  "    195 

commanding  in  his  monarchy  "    196 

In  bloodless  white  "    201 

Encamp'd  in  hearts  "    203 

in  whose  fresh  regard  "    213 

parcels  in  combined  sums  "  , 231 

noble  suit  in  court  did  shun  "    234 

her  living  in  eternal  love  "    238 

sports  in  unconstrained  gyves  "    242 

in  that  my  boast  is  true  "    246 

their  fountains  in  my  well  "    255 

ay,  dieted  in  grace  "    261 

In  thee  hath  neither  sting  "     265 

in  the  suftering  pangs  it  bears  "    272 

In  the  small  orb  of  one  "    289 

In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtile  matter  "    302 

In  cither's  aptness     «  "     306 

which  in  his  level  came  "     309 

And,  veil'd  in  them,  did  win  "     312 

burn'd  in  heart-wish'd  luxury  "     314 

which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd  "     324 

in  the  world's  false  forgeries  P  P      \        4 

in  love  with  love's  ill  rest  "18 

And  age,  in  love  "  1      12 

in  love  thus  smother'd  be  "  1       14 

one  angel  in  another's  hell  "  2      12 

but  live  in  doubt  "  2      13 

cures  all  disgrace  in  me  "38 

vow ;  in  thee  it  is  "  3      11 

all  in  love  forlorn  "63 

bounced  in,  whereas  he  stood  "  6      13 

Yet  in  the  midst  of  all  "  7      11 
Bad  in  the  best,  though  excellent 

in  neither  "  7      18 

And  I  in  deep  delight  "  8      11 

and  both  in  thee  remain  "  8      14 

Here  in  these  brakes  "  9      10 

Deep  in  the  thigh  "  9      11 

See,  in  my  thigh  "  9      12 
Pluck'd  in  the  bud  and  vaded  in 

the  spring  "  10        2 

thou  left'st  me  nothing  in  thy  will  "  10        8 

clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms  "  11        6 

In  spite  of  physic  "  13      12 

In  scorn  or  friendship  "  14        8 

To  put  in  practice  either  "  16        7 

Playing  in  the  wanton  air  "  17        4 

firmly  fix'd  in  love  "  18      11 

More  in  women  than  in  men  remain  "  18      18 

In  black  mourn  I  "  18      19 

Living  in  thrall  "  18      22 

In  howling  wise,  to  see  "  18      33 

men  in  bloody  fight  "  18      36 

In  faith,  you  had  not  "  19      24 

ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear  "  19      28 

And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  "  19      32 

toys  that  in  them  lurk  "  19      39 

kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed  "  19      47 

in  every  shepherd's  tongue  "  20      18 

In  the  merry  month  "  21       2 


In— Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade         P  P    21  3 

thou  mourn'st  in  vain                          "      21  19 

All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead      "      21  24 

Is  no  friend  in  misery                          "      21  32 

help  thee  in  thy  need                          "      21  52 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart              "      21  55 

priest  in  surplice  white                    P  T 13 

In  a  mutual  flame                                "    24 

loved,  as  love  in  twain                        "    25 

essence  but  in  one                                "     26 

there  in  love  was  slain                        "     28 

But  in  them  it  were  a  wonder            "     32 

Flaming  in  the  phcenix'  siglit            "     35 

Reason,  in  itself  confounded              "    41 

Grace  in  all  simplicity                         "     54 

enclosed  in  cinders  lie                         "    55 

Iiicaged—ineaged  in  his  breast          VA  .'82 

Incapable— Incapable  of  more           .S'o«  113  13 

Incense — Offer  pure  incense               R  L  194 

Incertainty  —  Incertainties       now 

crown  themselves                           Son  107  7 

certain  o'er  incertainty                       "     115  11 

Incest— Guilty  of  incest                      R  L  921 

Inclination — An  accessary  by  thine 

inclination                                          "     922 

Incline — so  false  will  not  incline          "    292 

Inclined — that  never  was  inclined       "    1657 

Inclose — dost  thou  thy  sins  inclose    Son    95  4 

Indiidinar— all  foul  harms          R  L  199 

Income— the   income  of   eacli   pre- 
cious thing                                         "    334 

Inconstancy — Inconstancy                /"PIS  17 

Inconstant — of  this  inconstant  stay  Sun    15  i) 

vex  me  with  inconstant  mind            "      92  9 
Incorporate — Incorporate  then  they 

seem                                                  V  A  540 

Increase — Upon  the  earth's  increase    "    169 

with  thy  increase  be  fed                     "    170 

You  do  it  for  increase                         "    791 

we  desire  increase                              Son      1  1 

wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase            "      11  5 

big  with  rich  increase                        "      97  0 

Increase — that  men  as  plants  increase  "      15  6 

Increaseful-^ ploughman   with   in- 

creaseful  crops                             R  L  958 

Increasing — her  woes  tlie  more VA  254 

Increasing  store  with  loss                Son    04  8 

Incur — fond  Paris,  did  incur             R  L  1473 

Indeed — seeing  thee  so  indeed           T'.l  6ii7 

indeed  to  do  me  good                      R  L  1028 

shows  me  myself  indeed                  Son    62  9 

He  that  is  tiiy  friend  indeed          P  P    21  51 

Indenting — indenting  with  the  way  K. 4  704 

Indtjfest— monsters  and  things  ... .  Son  114  5 

Indirectly— poor  beauty seek        "      67  7 

Infamy— to  embrace  mine  infamy    R  L  .504 

not  their  own  infamy                        "    5.i9 

wrapp'd  in  with  infamies                   "    (136 

and  hide  their  infamy                       "    791 

I  cavil  with  mine  infamy                   "    1025 

A  dying  life  to  living  infamy             "    10.55 

engirt  with  daring  infamy                  "    1173 

and  thy  perpetual  infamy                   "    1638 

Infant— Or  like  the  froward  infant   VA  562 

cleaves  an  infant's  heart                     "     942 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows          R  L  1096 

her  poor  infant's  discontent             Son  M'^  8 

Infect— Or  toads  infect  fair  founts    RL  .8.50 

Infected— O,  that  infected  moisture  L  C 323 


INFECTION 


153 


INVISIBLE 


Infection— To  drive  infection  I'.l  50S 

while  infection  bijccds       .  RL  9U7 

with  infection  should  he  live  Sua    (17        I 

with  base  infection  meet  "      !U      11 

'gainst  luy  strong  infection  "    111      10 

Inferior— inferior  far  to  liis  "      SO       7 

Inflrmlty — beauty  with  intinnities  I'.l  735 

ambitious  foul  infirmity  li  L  ir>0 

'Twas  not  their  infirmity  P  T GO 

Inllanie — when  thou  wilt  inflame      I,  C 2()8 

lullaniiiig— by  his  side  his  heart- 

intlaniing  brand  Sfin  ir>4        2 

Inflict— this  niiiht  I  will  inflict         R  L  1(530 

Influence — The  beauteous  influence  I'.l  8G2 

in  secret  influence  comment  Son    15        4 

Whose  influence  is  thine  "      78      10 

Infold— infold  him  like  a  band  VA  225 

Informer— Thi:i  sour  informer  "    G55 

Hence,  thou  suborn'd  informer       San  125      13 

Infringed — with  an  infringed  oath  R  L  lOGl 

Infusine  —  Infusing     them     with 

dreadful  prophecies  I'.l  928 

Inhabit— inhabit  on  a  living  brow  Son  08  4 
Inhearse — thoughts  in  my  brain  . . . .  "  SG  3 
Inherit — do  inherit  heaven's  graces  "  94  5 
Inheritor — inheritors  of  this  excess    "     14G        7 

Iniquity- thy  sword  to  guard R  L  G2G 

What  virtue  breeds  iniquity  devours  "     872 

justice  feeds  iniquity  "    1GS7 

self-living  were  iniquity  Son    G2      12 

Injurious — ransack'd  by  ....  theft  R  L  838 

injurious,  shifting  Time  "    930 

Injurious  distance  should  not  Son    44        2 

With  Time's  injurious  hand  "      03        2 

Injury — than  hate's  known  injury  "  40  12 
Without  accusing  you  of  injury  "  58  8 
The  injuries  that  to  myself  I  do  "  88  11 
dust  and  injury  of  age  "    108      10 

That  they  elsewhere   wight  dart 
their  injuries  "     139      12 

The  injury  of  many  L  C 72 

Injustice — To  chase  injustice  with 

revengeful  arms  R  L  1693 

Inli — paper,  ink,  and  pen  "    1289 

That  in  black  ink  Son    65      14 

that  ink  may  character  "    108        1 

Ink    would    have    seem'd    more 

black  LC 54 

Innocence— And  forth  with  bashful 

Innocence  doth  hie  R  L  1341 

Inordinate— in  him  seem'd "    94 

Insinuate — she  humbly  doth  . ...      VA  1012 

Instance — no  guilty  instance  gave   RL  1511 

Instant— some  special  instant  spe- 
cial blest  Son    52      1 1 

Instead — Instead  of  love's  coy  touch  R  L  669 

Instigate— untimely    thought    did 

instigate  "    43 

Instinct- As  if  by  some  instinct       Son    50       7 

Instrument — some  desperate  ....     R  L  1038 

as  frets  upon  an  instrument  "    1140 

'Poor  instrument,' quoth  she  "     14S4 

Insufliciency— With  insufiiciency  my 

heart  to  sway  Son  150        2 

Insult — While  he  insults  o'er  dull 

and  speechless  tribes         "  "     107      12 

Insulter — what  ransom  the  insulter 

willeth  VA   550 

Insulting — under  his....  falchion  RL  509 


Insurrection— her  subjects  with  foul 

insurrection  R  L  722 

IntelMifence — gulls  him  with  .. ..      Son    86      10 

Intend — to-morrow  he  intends  V A  587 

Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  Son  27  6 
battery  to  the  spheres  intend  L  C 23 

Intending  —  Intending     weariness 

with  heavy  sprite  R  L  121 

lut^Midment — do   her   intendments 

break  V  A  222 

Intent— brake  off  his  late  intent         "    469 

with  swift  intent  he  goes  R  L  4G 

Collatinus  dream  of  my  intent         "    218 

blunt  the  sharp'st  intents  Son  \\f>       7 

Interchange— each  other's  seat  R  L  70 

such  interchange  of  state  Son    64       9 

Interdict— From  this  session  ....     P  T 9 

Interest— And  one  for  interest  V A  210 

thy  interest  was  not  bought  R  L  1067 

in  the  interest  of  thy  bod  "    1619 

My  sorrow's  interest  "    1797 

As  interest  of  the  dead  Son    31        7 

hath  in  this  line  some  interest  "      74        3 

Interim— Let  this  sad  interim  "      56        9 

Interlace— and  there  the  painter  in- 
terlaces R  L  1390 

Intermix'd— best,  if  never Sfjn  101        S 

Interpret^the  eye  interprets  to  the 

ear  R  L  1325 

Interrupted— her  quiet  interrupted    "    1170 

Intituled — in  that  white  intituled       "    57 

Into— Into  your  idle  over-handled 

theme  V  A  770 

Into  the  quiet  closure  "    782 

cast  into  eternal  sleeping  "    951 

Into  the  deep  dark  "    1038 

the  smoke  of  it  into  his  face  R  L  312 

Into   the   chamber  wickedly   he 

stalks  "    365 

there  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  "    653 

Into  so  bright  a  day  "    15X8 

that  pour'st  into  my  verse  Son  38  2 
thrusts  into  his  hide  "  50  10 
into  my  deeds  to  pry  "  61  6 
into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind  "  69  9 
should  look  into  your  moan  "  71  13 
resolved  my  reason  into  tears         L  C 29G 

Intrude— worm ....  the  maiden  bud  R  L  843 

Inundation — the of  the  eyes     L  C 290 

Inured — Is  not ....;  return  again    RL  321 

Invasion — vows  a  league,  and  now 

invasion  "    287 

Inveigh— No  man  inveigh  against       "    1254 

Invent — want  subject  to  invent         Son    38       1 
thy  poet  doth  invent  "      79        7 

Invention — can  my  invention  make  i2 //  225 

Throng  her  inventions  "     1302 

dost  give  invention  light  Son    38        8 

Which,  labouring  for  invention  "  59  3 
And  keep  invention  "      76        6 

over-goes  my  blunt  invention  "    103       7 

is  my  invention  spent  "     105      11 

Invised— Whereto  his  invised  proj)- 

erties  L  C 212 

Invisible- That  inward  beauty  and 

invisible  V A  4.34 

on  hira,  invisible  commander  "    1004 

O  unseen    shame,   invisible   dis- 
grace RL  827 


INVITE 


154 


IS 


Invite— Till  now  did  ne'er  invite      L  C 182 

Invited— desire  to  be  invited  Son  141  7 
Invitin;^ — Where  to  the  ....  time        "    124  8 
Invocate — which  rhymers  invocatc     "      38  10 
Invocation — Roman  gods  with  in- 
vocations                                       R  L  1831 

Invoked— So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  5'(/re    78  1 
Innard — That  inward  beauty  and 

invisible                                           VA  434 

Whose  inward  ill                              R  L  91 

And  in  his  inward  mind                     "    185 

With  inward  vice                                 "    1546 

vexation  of  his  inward  soul               "    1779 

Neither  in  inward  worth  Son    16  11 

thine  inward  love  of  heart  "      46  14 

grounded  inward  in  my  heart  "      62  4 

To  kiss  the  tender  inward  "    128  6 

Ireful— Being  ireful,  on  the  lion        VA  628 

Iron— the  iron  bit  he  erusheth              "    269 

enters  at  an  iron  gate                      R  L  595 

and  yet  as  iron  rusty  P  P      1  4 

Is— O,  how  quick  is  love                       V  A  38 

The  steed  is  stalled  up                        "    39 

saith  she  is  immodest                          "    53 

river  that  is  rank                                "    71 

Still  is  he  sullen                                    "    75 

Her  best  is  better'd                            "    78 

'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg                             "    96 

sport  is  not  in  sight  "    ......  124 

My  flesh  is  soft                                   "    142 

Love  is  a  spirit  all  compact               "    149 

Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy                  "    155 

Is  thine  own  heart                             "    157 

to  get  it  is  thy  duty                             "    168 

Still  is  left  alive                                  "    174 

what  'tis  to  love                                  "    202 

Within  this  limit  is  relief                  "    235 

The  time  is  spent    ,                              "    255 

thus  my  strength  is  tried                    "    280 

breeder  that  is  standing  by                "    282 

how  he  is  enraged                                "    317 

When  it  is  barr'd                                  "    330 

An  oven  that  is  stopp'd                       "    331 

attorney  once  is  mute                        "    335 

that  she  is  so  nigh                                "    341 

My  day's  delight  is  past,  my  horse 

is  gone                                              "    380 

And  'tis  your  fault                             "    381 

Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey                    "    384 

Aflcction  is  a  coal                               "    387 

Who  is  .so  faint                                     "    401 

lesson  is  but  plain                              "    407 

'Tis  much  to  borrow                            "    411 

is  love  but  to  disgrace  it                    "    412 

For  I  have  heard  it  is                        "    413 

The  colt  that's  baok'd                        "    419 

where  a  heart  is  hard                         "    426 

is  hush'd  before  it  ralneth                 "    458 

believing  she  is  dead                          "    467 

now  is  turn'd  to  day                            "    481 

So  is  her  face  illumined                     "    486 

What  hour  is  tliis                                 "    495 

the  plague  is  banish'd                         "    510 

What  is  ten  hundred                           "    519 

Is  twenty  hundred                               "    522 

is  sour  to  taste                                    "    528 

shrieks, — 'tis  very  late                       "    531 

fee  of  parting  tender'd  is                   "    538 

roe  that's  tired  with  chasing             "    561 


Is— his  choice  is  froward  V  A  570 

yet  'tis  pluck'd  "    574 

She  is  resolved  "    579 

is  she  in  the  very  lists  "    595 

All  is  imaginary  "    597 

is  her  annoy  "    599 

She's  Love,  she  loves,  and  yet  she 

is  not  loved  "    610 

know'st  not  what  it  is  "    615 

whate'er  is  in  his  way  "    623 

is  trodden  on  by  many  "    707 

The  night  is  spent  "     717 

and  now  'tis  dark  "     719 

all  is  but  to  rob  thee  "    723 

What  is  thy  body  "    757 

so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  '•    762 

Gold  that's  put  to  use  "    768 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  is  bestow'd         "    771 

tempting  tune  is  blown  "    77S 

The  path  is  smooth  "    78.8 

When  reason  is  the  bawd  "    792 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled  "    793 

is  tempest  after  sun  "    800 

Love  is  all  truth  "    804 

The  text  is  old  "    806 

My  face  is  full  of  shame  "    808 

deeply  is  redoubled  "    832 

How  love  is  wise  "    838 

"Tis  so:'  they  answer  all,  "Tis  so     "    851 

morning  is  so  much  o'erworn  "    866 

it  is  no  gentle  chase  "    883 

'tis  a  causeless  fantasy  "    897 

is  mated  with  delays  "    909 

Thy  mark  is  feeble  age  "    941 

her  best  work  is  ruin'd  "    954 

But  none  is  best  "    971 

it  is  Adonis'  voice  "    978 

Who  is  but  drunken  "    9S4 

Death  is  not  to  blame  "    992 

but  is  still  severe  "    1000 

'Tis  not  my  fault  "    1003 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature  "    1005 

that  Adonis  is  alive  "    1009 

■with  him  is  beauty  slain  "    1019 

he  is  not  dead  "    1060 

Her  voice  is  stopp'd  "    1061 

several  limb  is  doubled  "    1067 

Whose  tongue  is  music  now  "    1077 

What  face   remains   alive   that's 

worth  "    1076 

'Tis  true, 'tis  true  "    1111 

But  he  is  dead  "    1119 

and  that  is  cold  "    1124 

this  is  my  spite  "    Il-i3 

where  is  no  cause  "    ll.')3 

matter  is  to  fire  "    1162 

is  reft  from  her  by  death  "    1174 

And  so  'tis  thine;  but  know,  it  is 

as  good  '■    1181 

And 'tis  thy  right  "    11S4 

quickly  is  convey'd  "    1192 

As  is  the  morning's  silvor-molting 

dew  R  L  24 

that  which  is  so  singular  "    32 

Or  why  is  Collatine  "    33 

because  it  is  his  own  "    .35 

For  then  is  Tarquin  brought  "    120 

treasure  is  the  meed  proposed  "    132 

there's  no  death  supposed  "    133 


IS 


loo 


IS 


Is— Is  but  to  surfeit                            li  L  .. 

..    i:!9 

is  but  to  nurse  tlic  life                        "    .. 

..     141 

tbere  is  such  thwarting  strife           "    .. 

..    ]4;j 

Then  wliere  is  truth                           "    .. 

..     158 

Is  uiadly  toss'd                                    "    .. 

..     171 

that  which  is  divine                           "    .. 

..     1U3 

my  digression  is  so  vile                      "    .. 

..     202 

as  he  is  my  kinsman                          "    .. 

..     237 

'  Shameful  it  is                                    "    .. 

..     239 

Hateful  it  is;  there  is  no  hate  in 

loving                                               "    .. 

..     240 

but  she  is  not  her  own                       "    .. 

..     241 

The  worst  is  but  denial                       "    .. 

..    242 

My  will  is  strong                                "    .. 

..     243 

That  what  is  vile  shows  like             "    .. 

..     2.i2 

Alfection  is  my  captain                      "    .. 

..     271 

when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd  "    .. 

..    272 

My  part  is  youth                                 "    .. 

..     27S 

Desire  my  pilot  is                               "    .. 

..    279 

Is  almost  choked                                 "    .. 

..    282 

Is  not  inured                                       "    .. 

..     321 

Now  is  he  come                                   "    .. 

..    337 

My  will  is  back'd                                "    .. 

..    352 

sin  is  elear'd                                        "    .. 

..     3.54 

The  eye  of  heaven  is  out                   "    .. 

..     .-iuG 

By  their  high  treason  is  his  heart 

misled                                                  "    .. 

..     309 

Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects           "    .. 

..     370 

her  head  entombed  is                          "     .. 

..    390 

she  is  dreadfully  beset                       "    .. 

..    444 

AVhat  terror  'tis,  but  she                    "    .. 

..    453 

the  fault  is  thine                                 "    .. 

..    482 

But  will  is  deaf                                   "    .. 

..    495 

The  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought 

unacted                                            "    .. 

..    527 

The  poisonous  simple  sometime  is 

compacted                                        "    .. 

..    530 

His  venom  in  effect  is  purified          "    ... 

..     532 

eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed          "    ... 

..     503 

He  is  no  woodman                              "     . 

..     580 

My  husband  is  thy  friend                   "    .. 

..    582 

Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb 

is  hearsed                                         "    .. 

..    657 

Pure  Chastity  is  rifled                        "    .. 

..     692 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride                  "    .. 

..    705 

his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defaced         "    ... 

..     719 

he  is  but  Night's  child                        "    ... 

..     785 

To  cipher  what  is  writ                       "    ... 

.     811 

That  is  as  clear                                     "    ... 

.     825 

Reproach  is  stamp'd                            "     ... 

.    829 

he  in  peace  is  wounded                       "     .. 

..    831 

by  strong  assault  it  is  bpreft             "    ... 

.    835 

When  virtue  is  profaned                    "     ... 

.    847 

perfection  is  so  absolute                      "    ... 

.    853 

Is  plagued  with  cramps                       "    ... 

..    a56 

we  can  say  is  ours                                "    ... 

.    873 

thy  guilt  is  great                                  "    ... 

.     876 

'Tis  thou  that  executest                      "    ... 

.    877 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st                        "    ... 

.    880 

when  temperance  is  thaw'd                "    ... 

.    884 

Justice  is  feasting                               "    ... 

.    906 

Advice  is  sporting                                "    ... 

.    907 

Time's  otfice  is  to  fine                        "    ... 

.    936 

'  Time's  glory  is  to  calm                     "    ... 

.    939 

'The  baser  is  he                                  "    ... 

.  1002 

The  mightier  is  the  thing                   "    ... 

.  1004 

The  moon  being  clouded  presently 

ismiss'd                                              "    ... 

.  1007 

Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help  "    ... 

.  1022 

Is— Is  to  let  forth  my  foul  defiled 

blood  Ji  L  1029 

'O,  that  is  gone  "    mjl 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do  what's 

done  by  night  "    1092 

True  grief  is  fond  "    1094 

her  grief  is  dumb  "    iiu5 

Sometime  'tis  mad  "    noG 

Grief  best  is  pleased  "    mi 

then  is  feelingly  sufliced  "    1112 

it  is  sympathized  "    1113 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  "    1114 

time  is  kept  "    1127 

is  she  in  mutiny  "    1153 

When  life  is  shamed  "    1155 

whose  whole  is  swallow'd  in  con- 
fusion "    ii,j9 

Her  house  is  sack'd  "    1170 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive  "    1186 

mine  honour  is  new-born  "    1190 

Is  form'd  in  them  "    1243 

Wherein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance   "    124u 

Is  worthy  blame  "    1257 

For  more  it  is  than  I  can  well  ex- 
press "    1286 

When  more  is  felt  "    1288 

Her  maid  is  gone  "    1296 

What  wit   sets   down  is  blotted 

straight  "    1299 

This  is  too  curious-good  "    1300 

when  he  is  by  "    1318 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  "    1328 

Her  letter  now  is  seal'd  "    1331 

vassal  scarce  is  gone  "    1360 

For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh  "    1362 

Before  the  which  is  drawn  the 

power  of  Greece  "    1368 

is  Lucrece  come  "    1443 

where  all  distress  is  stell'd  "    1444 

subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted  "    1541 

patience  is  quite  beaten  "    1563 

Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  "    1608 

thy  Lucrece  is  not  free  "    1624 

when  the  judge  is  robb'd  "    1652 

and  spotless  is  my  mind  "    1656 

But  wretched  as  he  is  "    1665 

From  what  is  past  "    1685 

For  'tis  a  meritorious  fair  design      "    1692 

What  is  the  quality  "    1702 

'  He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he  "    1721 

at  that  which  is  so  putrified  "    1750 

now  Lucrece  is  unlived  "    1754 

'She's  mine.'    'O,  mine  she  is  "    1795 

'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd  "    1803 

is  woe  the  cure  for  woe  "    1821 

Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself  a  blow  "    1823 

Now  is  the  time  Son  3       2 

For  where  is  she  so  fair  "35 

Or  who  is  he  so  fond  "37 

That  use  is  not  forbidden  "65 

Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye    "91 
But  that  thou  none  lovcst  is  most 

evident  "  10        4 
Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious 

and  kind  "  10      11 

Thy  end  is  truth's  "  14      14 

it  is  but  as  a  tomb  "  17       3 

And  often  is  his  gold  "18       6 

as  ia  false  women's  fashion  "  20       4 


IS 


156 


Is— So  is  it  not  with  me  -So 

my  love  is  iis  fair  " 

Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  ' 

when  mine  is  slain  ' 

Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides 

his  part  ' 

My  body  is  the  frame  wherein  'tis 

held 
it  is  best  painter's  art  ' 

Which    in    my    bosom's    shop  is 

hanging  still 
Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed 

quite 
day's  oppression  is  not  eased  by 

night  ' 

Thy  bosom  is  endeared  ' 

That  due  of  many  now  is  thine 

alone  ' 

'Tis  not  enough  that  through  ' 

Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate  ' 
civil  war  is  in  my  love  ' 

there  is  but  one  respect  ' 

mine  is  thy  good  report  ' 

Look,  what  is  best  ' 

For  who's  so  dumb  ' 

And  what  is't  but  my  own  ' 

it  is  a  greater  grief  ' 

it  is  not  all  my  grief  ' 

That  she  hath  thee,  is  of  my  wail- 
ing chief  ' 
my  loss  is  my  love's  gain  ' 
But  here's  the  joy  ' 
this  title  is  impanneled  ' 
verdict  is  determined  ' 
mine  eye's  due  is  thine  outward 

part  ' 

Betwixt   mine  eye  and  heart  a 

league  is  took  ' 

mine  eye  is  famish'd  for  a  look         ' 
mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  ' 

of  posting  is  no  need  ' 

So  is  the  time 

What  is  your  substance  ' 

Is  poorly  imitated  ' 

virtue  only  is  their  show  ' 

by  feeding  is  allay'd 
So  true  a  fool  is  love 
your  charter  is  so  strong  ' 

but  that  which  is 
Is  it  thy  will 
Is  it  thy  spirit 
thy  love,  though  much,  is  not  so 

great 
It  is  my  love 
there  is  no  remedy 
It  is  so  grounded 
no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine 
'Tis  thee,  myself,  that 
This  thought  is  as  a  death 
Whose  action  is  no  stronger 
since  his  rose  is  true 
now  Nature  bankrupt  is 
Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map 
with  outward  praise  is  crown'd 
The  soil  is  this 

The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect 
where  my  body  is 
which  is  his  due 
My  spirit  is  thine 


21 

1 

21 

10 

22 

6 

24 

3 

24 

4 

24 

7 

25 

11 

28 

3 

31 

1 

31 

12 

34 

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35 

10 

35 

12 

36 

5 

36 

14 

37 

12 

38 

7 

39 

4 

42 

3 

42 

9 

42 

13 

4(; 

9 

46 

11 

47 

1 

47 

3 

47 

7 

51 

4 

52 

9 

53 

1 

53 

6 

54 

9 

5G 

3 

57 

13 

58 

9 

59 

1 

Gl 

9 

61 

10 

62 

3 

62 

4 

62 

5 

62 

13 

64 

13 

65. 

4 

67 

8 

67 

9 

68 

1 

72 

11 

74 

7 

74 

8 

Is — is  that  which  it  contains  Son 

And  that  is  this  " 

and  his  wealth  is  found  " 

Save  what  is  had  " 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  " 
all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words 

new  " 

what  is  already  spent  " 

the  sun  is  daily  new  " 
So  is  my  love  still  telling  what  is 

told 

whose  influence  is  thine  " 

wide  as  the  ocean  is  " 

in  thee  it  is  abused  " 

Who  is  it  that  says  most  " 

immured  is  the  store  " 

what  in  you  is  writ  " 

I  say,  'tis  so,  'tis  true  " 

But  that  is  in  my  thought  " 

where  is  my  deserving  " 

The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  iu  me  is 

wanting  " 
my  patent  back  again  is  swerving   " 

Such  is  my  love  " 

while  the  world  is  bent  " 

Thy  love  is  better  " 

Is  writ  in  moods  " 

flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet  " 

thy  fault  is  youth  " 

thy  grace  is  youth  " 

mine  is  thy  good  report  " 

'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer  " 

But  best  is  best  " 

My  love  is  strengthen'd  " 

That  love  is  merchandized  " 

the  summer  is  less  pleasant  now       " 

argument,  all    bare,   is    of  more 

worth 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day  " 

'Fair,  kind,  and  true'  is  all  my 

argument  " 
in  this  change  is  my  invention 

spent  " 

What's  in  the  brain  " 

What's  new  to  speak  " 

That  is  my  home  of  love  " 

Alas,  'tis  true  " 

sold  cheap  what  is  most  di'ar  " 

true  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  " 

Now  all  is  done  " 

my  nature  is  subdued  " 

your  pity  is  enough  to  cure  " 

mine  eye  is  in  my  mind  " 

and  is  partly  blind  " 

but  eflectually  is  out  " 

O,  'tis  the  first ;  'tis  flattery  " 

what  with  his  gust  is  'greeing  " 

'tis  the  lesser  sin  " 

Love  is  a  babe  " 

Love  is  not  love  " 

it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark  " 

and  is  never  shaken  " 

It  is  the  star  " 

Whose  worth's  unknown  " 

Love's  not  Time's  fool  " 

That  better  is  by  evil  " 

when  it  is  built  anew  " 

'Tis  better  to  be  vile  " 

which  is  so  deemed  " 


84 

85 

85 

11 

87 

87 

87 

88 

13 

90 

91 

93 

94 

96 

96 

2 

96 

14 

97 

13 

101 

8 

102 

1 

102 

3 

102 

9 

103 

3 

105 

5 

105 

9 

105 

11 

108 

1 

108 

3 

109 

5 

110 

1 

110 

3 

110 

5 

110 

9 

111 

6 

111 

14 

113 

1 

113 

3 

113 

4 

114 

9 

114 

11 

114 

13 

115 

13 

116 

2 

116 

5 

116 

6 

116 

7 

116 

8 

116 

9 

119 

10 

IS 


157 


IT 


Ih — foist  upon  us  that  is  old  Son  123  6 
AVliieh  is  not  mix'd  "  12.5  11 
her  quietus  is  to  render  thee  "  12G  12 
But  now  is  blaek  beauty's  succes- 
sive lieir  "  127  3 
But  is  profaned  "  127  8 
Is  lust  in  action  "  129  2 
Is  perjured,  murderous  "  129  3 
Coral  is  far  more  red  "  130  2 
is  there  more  delight  "  130  7 
that  is  not  false  I  swear  "  131  9 
Thy  black  is  fairest  "  131  12 
beauty  herself  is  black  "  132  13 
Is't  not  enough  "  133  3 
and  all  that  is  in  me  "  133  14 
confess'd  that  he  is  thine  "  134  1 
art  covetous  and  he  is  kind  "  134  C 
whose  will  is  large  and  spacious  "  135  5 
And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  ad- 
mitted there  "  136  3 
Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd 

none  "  13G  8 

for  my  name  is 'Will  "  13G  14 

They  know  what  beauty  is  "  137  3 

■what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be  "137  4 
Whereto  the  judgement  of  my 

heart  is  tied  "  137  8 

say  this  is  not  "  137  11 

tliat  she  is  made  of  truth  "  138  1 

thus  is  simple  truth  supprest  "  138  8 
But  wherefore  says  she  not  she  is 

unjust  "138  9 

love's  best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust  "  138  11 

Is  more  than  my  o'er-press'd  "  139  8 

world  is  grown  so  bad  "  140  11 

But  'tis  my  heart  that  loves  "  141  3 
Who,  in  despite  of  view,  is  pleased 

to  dote  "  141  4 

Love  is  my  sin  "  142  1 

whose  busy  care  is  spent  "  143  6 

The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair  "  144  3 

From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away  "  145  12 

is  this  thy  body's  end  "  14r.  8 

My  love  is  as  a  fever  "  147  1 

Desire  is  death  "  147  8 

now  reason  is  past  care  "  147  9 

where  is  my  judgement  fled  "  148  3 

to  say  it  is  not  so  "  148  6 

Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  "  148  8 

That  is  so  vex'd  "  148  10 

That  is  so  proud  "  149  10 

There  is  such  strength  "  150  7 
Love  is  too  young  to  know  what 

conscience  is  "  151  1 

conscience  is  born  of  love  "  151  2 

He  is  contented  '■  151  11 

faith  in  thee  is  lost  "  152  8 

'Tis  promised  in  the  charity           L  C 70 

But,  woe  is  me  "    78 

What's  sweet  to  do  "    88 

'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see  "    102 

advice  is  often  seen  "    IGO 

'It  is  thy  last  "    1G8 

This  man's  untrue  "    169 

That's  to  ye  sworn  "    180 

neither  party  is  nor  true  nor  kind  "    ISG 

That  is,  to  you  my  origin  and  euder  "    222 

what  labour  is't  to  leave  "    239 

in  that  my  boast  is  true  "    246 


Is — What  breast  so  cold  that  is  not 

warmed. here                                   /.  C 292 

nature  is  both  kind  and  tame            "    311 

that  slic  is  made  of  truth  P  P  1  1 
my  love  that  she  is  young                 "19 

love's  best  habit  is  a  soothing  tongue  "  1  11 
My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair  "23 

breath  a  vapour  is                              "       3  9 

in  thee  it  is                                          "       3  11 

it  is  no  fault  of  mine                           "        3  12 

what  fool  is  not  so  wise  "  3  13 
Well  learned  is  that  tongue               "58 

Which  is  to  mc  some  praise  "  5  10 
Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music 

and  sweet  fire                                  "       5  12 
Fair  is  my  love                                   "71 

and  yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle  "  7  3 
Dowland  to  thee  is  dear  "85 
whose  deep  conceit  is  such                "87 

One  god  is  god  of  both  "  8  13 
Youth  is  full  of  pleasance,  age  is 

full  of  care                                       "      12  2 
Youth  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath 

is  short                                                "      12  5 

Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame  "  12  6 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak 

and  cold                                           "      12  7 

Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame         "      12  8 

ray  love  is  young  "  12  10 
Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful 

good  "  13  1 
A  brittle  glass  that's  broken  pres- 
ently "  13  4 
beauty  blcmish'd  once's  for  ever  lost  "  13  11 
now  my  song  is  ended  "  16  16 
All  is  amiss  "  18  4 
All  my  lady's  love  is  lost  "  18  10 
There  a  nay  is  placed  without  re- 
move "  18  12 
Heart  is  bleeding  "  18  23 
sport  from  us  is  fled  "  18  47 
our  love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead  "  18  48 
I  see  that  there  is  none  "  18  54 
There  is  no  heaven  "  19  45 
King  Pandion  he  is  dead  "  21  23 
Is  no  friend  in  misery  "  21  32 
He  that  is  thy  friend                           "      21  51 

constancy  is  dead                              P  T 22 

Death  is  now  the  phoenix'  nest         "    56 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she              "    63 

Island— Who,  like  a  late-sack'd It  L  1740 

Issue — Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet- 
smelling  sire                                 VA  1178 

this  proud  issue  of  a  king              P  L 37 

Thy  issue  blurr'd                                  "    522 

When  your  sweet  issue                    Son    13  8 

Yet  this  abundant  issue                     "      97  9 

Issueless — Ah  !  if  thou  issueless  "93 

It— in  her  passion,  calls  it  balm         VA  27 

And  calls  it  heavenly                         "    64 

Perforce  will  force  it                          "    72 

'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg                             "    96 

•were  it  with  thy  hand  felt                 "    143 

sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be                   "    155 

thou  shouldst  think  it                         "    156 

to  get  it  is  thy  duty                             "    168 

What 'tis  to  love                                 "    202 

I'll  give  it  thee  again                          "    209 

When  it  is  barr'U                                  "    3;51( 


158 


IT 


Ifr-0,  what  a  sight  it  was  VA  343 

It  flash'd  forth  fire  "  348 

dost  thou  feel  it  "  373 

thou  Shalt  have  it  "  374 

0,  give  it  me,  lest  thy  hard  heart 

do  steel  it  "  375 

can  never  grave  it  "  376 

And  'tis  your  fault  "  381 

it  will  set  the  heart  "  388 

nor  will  not  know  it  "  409 

Unless  it  be  a  boar,  and  then  I 

chase  it  "  410 

'Tis  much  to  borrow,  and  I  will 

not  owe  if  "  411 

is  love  but  to  disgrace  it  "  412 

for  I  have  heard  it  is  "  413 

it  will  not  ope  the  gate  "  424 

hush'd  before  it  raineth  "  4r)8 

before  it  staineth  "  400 

clapping  nialces  it  red  "  408 

shrieks,  'tis  very  late  "  531 

yet  'tis  pluck'd  "  574 

it  will  not  be  "  607 

Know'st  not  what  it  is  "  615 

was  it  not  white  "  643 

The  thought  of  it  "  669 

teach  it  divination  "  670 

and  now  'tis  dark  "  719 

Making  it  subject  "  737 

you  do  it  for  increase  "  791 

Call  it  not  love  "  793 

blotting  it  with  blame  "  79(5 

whereat  it  groans  "  829 

"Tis  so:'  they  answer  all,  "Tis  so    "  851 

hears  them  chant  it  "  809 

it  is  no  gentle  chase  "  883 

Through  which  it  enters  "  890 

'tis  a  causeless  fantasy  "  897 

And,  sighing  it  again  "  930 

O  no,  it  cannot  be  "  937 

shouldst  strike  at  it  "  938 

O  yes,  it  may ;  thou  hast  "  939 

it  is  Adonis'  voice  "  978 

scorning  it  should  pass  "  982 

how  strange  it  seems  "  985 

It  was  not  she  "  993 

'Tis  not  ray  fault  "  1003 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature  "  1005 

she  treads  on  it  so  light  "  1028 

wind  would  blow  it  oft"  "  1089 

on  it  their  golden  gills  "  1100 

'Tis  true, 'tis  true  "  Ull 

it  shall  be  waited  on  "  1137 

it  shall  be  fickle  "  1141 

shall  it  make  most  weak  "  1145 

It  shall  be  sparing  "  1147 

shall  it  keep  in  quiet  "  1149 

It  shall  be  raging-mad  "  1151 

It  shall  suspect  "  1153 

It  shall  not  fear  where  it  should 

most  mistrust  "  1154 

It  shall  be  merciful  "  1155 

when  it  seems  most  just  "  1150 

it  shall  be  where  it  shows  "  1157 

It  shall  be  cause  "  1159 

Comparing  it  to  her  Adonis'  "  1172 

bosom  it  shall  dwell  "  1173 

And  so 'tis  thine;  but  know  it  is 

as  good  "  1181 


It— And  'tis  thy  right  VA  1184 

because  it  is  his  own  iJ  L  35 

call'd  it  then  their  shield  "    61 

thus  to  use  it  "    62 

it  should  be  kill'd  "    74 

unloose  it  from  their  bond  "    136 

by  augmenting  it  "    154 

and  lend  it  not  "    190 

That  it  will  live  "    203 

hold  it  for  no  sin  "    209 

'  Shameful  it  is  "    239 

Hateful  it  is  "    240 

Forced  it  to  tremble  "    261 

then  it  faster  rock'd  "    262 

blows  the  smoke  of  it  ''    312 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  where 

it  lies  "     318 

And  griping  it  "     319 

Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  "    376 

What  terror 'tis  "    453 

beat  it  dead  "    489 

was  it  newly  bred  "    490 

To  soften  it  "    591 

wherein  it  shall  discern  "    619 

him  that  gave  it  thee  "    624 

For  it  was  lent  thee  "    627 

how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were  "    631 

For  there  it  revels  "    713 

So  fares  it  "    715 

And    bids    it    leap   from   thence, 

where  it  may  find  "    760 

it  is  bereft  "    835 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  "    844 

that  it  cannot  cure  "    861 

'So  then  he  hath  it  when  he  can- 
not use  it  "    862 

And  leaves  it  to  be  master'd  "    863 

presently  abuse  it  "    864 

'Tis  thou  that  executes!  "    877 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  "    880 

How  comes  it  then  "     895 

where  it  lay  "    1057 

Sometime 'tis  mad  "    1106 

with  like  semblance  it  is  sympa- 
thized "    1113 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  "    1114 

would  do  it  good  "     1117 

Who,  if  it  wink  "    1139 

alack,  what  were  it  "    1156 

with  greater  patience  bear  it  "    1158 

Tlien  let  it  not  be  call'd  "    1174 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive  "    1186 

read  it  in  me  "    1195 

thou  shall  see  it  "    1206 

life's  fair  end  shall  free  it  "    1208 

'So  be  it  "    1209 

O,  let  it  not  be  hild  "    1257 

it  small  avails  my  mood  "    1273 

'  if  it  should  be  told  "    1284 

cannot  make  it  less  "    1285 

For  more  it  is  "    1286 

prepare  to  carry  it  "    1294 

it  will  soon  be  writ  "    1295 

Lest  he  should  hold  it  "    1315 

that  it  doth  behold  "    1326 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  "    1328 

and  on  it  writ  "    1331 

and  she  delivers  it  "    1333 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  "  «...  1345 


159 


IT 


It— but  do  it  leisurely  RL 

For  DOW  'tis  stale  to  sigli 
As  heaven  it  seem'd 
That  it  beguile<l  attention 
In  speech,  it  seem'd 
It  seem'd  ihcy  would  debate 
'I(  cannot  be,'  quoth  she 
'It  cannot  bo'  she  in  that  sense 
And  turn'd  it  thus, '  It  cannot  be, 

I  find 
yet  it  seldom  sleeps 
how  slow  it  creeps 
It  easeth  some,  though   none  it 

ever  cured 
all  the  task  it  bath  to  say 
let  it  then  suffice  i 

For  'tis  a  meritorious  fair  design 
carved  in  it  with  tears 
'He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he 
That  blow  did  bail  it 
prison  where  it  breathed 
and,  as  it  left  the  place 
revenge,  held  it  in  chase 
from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide 
till  it  blow  up  rain 
to  make  it  more 
At  last  it  rains 
'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd 
Is  it  revenge  to  give  tliyself  a  blow 
thou  feel'st  it  cold  Sun 

Nor  it,  nor  no  remembrance  what 

it  was  " 

ere  it  be  self-kill'd  " 

be  it  ten  for  one  " 

is  it  for  fear  " 

the  world  enjoys  it  " 

user  so  destroys  it  " 

if  it  shall  go  well  " 

if  it  were  fill'd 

it  is  but  as  a  tomb  " 

in  it  and  in  my  rhyme  " 

whereupon  it  gazeth  " 

So  is  it  not  with  me  " 

the  frame  wherein  'tis  held  " 

it  is  best  painter's  art  " 

words  to  show  it  " 

all  naked,  will  bestow  it  " 

'tis  not  enough  that  through  " 

though  it  alter  not  " 

doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  " 

And  what  is't  but  mine  own  " 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  " 

it  is  a  greater  grief  " 

it  is  not  all  my  grief  " 

yet  it  may  be  said  " 

recounting  it  to  me  " 

it  might  uneased  stay  " 

from  the  thing  it  was  " 

but  fairer  we  it  deem  " 

which  doth  iu  it  live  " 

be  it  not  said  " 

Or  call  it  winter  " 

to  you  it  doth  belong  " 

be  it  ill  or  well  " 

Is  it  thy  will 

Is  it  thy  spirit  " 

It  is  my  love  " 

It  is  so  grounded  " 

'Tis  thee,  myself,  that  " 


1404 
1405 
14-Jl 
15;u 
15yS 


1581 
lOlS 
1679 
1G92 
1713 
17-21 
1725 
172G 
17;i5 
1736 
1737 
1788 


...  179U 
...  1803 
...  1823 
2   14 


24 

3 

24 

4 

2(5 

6 

26 

8 

34 

5 

36 

7 

36 

8 

39 

4 

42 

2 

45 

12 

48 

49 

54 

54 

56 

56 

13 

58 

11 

58 

14 

61 

61 

61 

10 

32 

62 

13 

It— which  it  foars  to  lose  S 

The  hand  tliat  writ  it 
whereon  it  must  expire 
which  it  was  nourish'd  by 
that  which  it  contains 
and  pays  it  thee  again 
And  found  it  in  thy  cheek 
in  thee  it  is  abused 
Who  is  it  that  says  most  ' 

I  say  "Tis  so, 'tis  true 
Was  it  the  proud  full  sail 
Was  it  his  spirit  ' 

gavest  it,  else  mistaking  ' 

should  do  it  wrong  ' 

Wherein  it  finds  a  joy  ' 

For  it  depends  upon  ' 

and  yet  I  know  it  not  ' 

Though  to  itself  it  only  live 
'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer  ' 

Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still  ' 

or  colour  it  had  -stol'n  ' 

Excuse  not  silence  so,  for't  lies  in 

thee 
greet  it  with  my  lays 
when  it  hath  my  added  praise 
Were  it  not  sinful  then  ' 

when  you  look  in  it 
would  show  it  dead 
it  could  so  preposterously  be  stain'd 
in  it  thou  art  my  all  ' 

Alas,  'tis  true  ' 

Most  true  it  is 
Thence  comes  it  that 
To  what  it  works  in 
For  it  no  form  delivers 
which  it  doth  latch  ' 

holds  what  it  doth  catch 
For  if  it  see  the  rudest  ' 

it  shapes  them  to  your  feature 
taught  it  this  alchemy  ' 

O,  'tis  the  first,  'tis  flattery 
most  kingly  drinks  it  up  ' 

If  it  be  poison'd,  'tis  the  lesser  sin    ' 
That  mine  eye  loves  it 
when  it  alteration  finds  ' 

it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark  ' 

It  is  the  star  ' 

But  bears  it  out  even 
Whilst  it  hath  thought 
when  it  is  built  anew 
'Tis  better  to  be  vile  ' 

It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard 
No,  it  was  builded  ' 

It  sutfers  not  in  smiling  ' 

It  fears  not  policy  ' 

That  it  nor  grows  ' 

Were  't  ought  to  me  I  bore  ' 

Or  if  it  were,  it  bore  not  beauty's 

name  ' 

I  swear  it  to  myself  alone 
O,  let  it  then  as  well 
deep  wound  it  gives 
Is't  not  to  torture  me 
fill  it  full  with  wills 
so  it  please  thee  hold  ' 

see  where  it  lies 
If  I  might  teach  thee  wit,  better 

it  were 
But  'tis  my  heart  tliat  loves 


64 

1-1 

71 

6 

73 

11 

73 

12 

74 

13 

85 

9 

86 

1 

86 

5 

87 

10 

89 

11 

91 

6 

92 

4 

92 

14 

94 

10 

97 

13 

98 

13 

99 

15 

101 

10 

102 

6 

103 

4 

103 

9 

103 

14 

108 

14 

109 

11 

109 

14 

110 

1 

110 

5 

HI 

5 

111 

7 

113 

5 

113 

6 

113 

8 

113 

9 

114 

4 

114 

9 

114 

10 

114 

13 

114 

14 

116 

3 

116 

5 

116 

7 

116 

12 

119 
119 

6 
11 

124 

1 

124 

5 

124 

6 

124 

9 

124 

12 

125 

1 

127 

2 

131 

8 

132 

10 

133 

2 

133 

3 

136 

6 

136 

11 

137 

3 

140 

5 

141 

3 

IT 


160 


JOY 


It — it  merits  not  reproving  Son  142  4 

Or,  if  it  do,  not  from  those  lips         "     142  5 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee  "    142  9 

that,  when  it  grows  "     142  11 

taught  it  thus  anew  "    145  8 

follow'd  it  as  gentle  day  "     14.5  10 

to  say  it  is  not  so  "    148  6 

If  it  be  not,  then  love  "    148  7 

How  can  it?  O,  how  can  "    148  9 

hold  it  that  I  call  "     151  13 

think  sometime  it  saw                      LC 10 

Which  on  it  had                                   "    16 

what  contents  it  bears                         "    19 

'Tis  promised  in  the  charity              "    70 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement           "    73 

it  was  to  gain  my  grace                      "    79 

the  web  it  seem'd  to  wear                  "    95 

If  best  were  as  it  was                          "     98 

in  it  put  their  mind                             "    135 

'  Nor  gives  it  satisfaction                    "    162 

That  we  must  curb  it                          "    163 

and  cry  "It  is  thy  last                         "    168 

why,  'twas  beautiful  and  hard          "    211 

what  labour  is  't  to  leave                    "    239 

the  suffering  pangs  it  bears                "    272 

Feeling  it  break                                    "    275 

as  it  best  deceives                                 "    306 

vapour  vow ;  in  thee  it  is  PP     3  11 

then  it  is  no  fault  of  mine  "        3  12 

when  first  it  'gins  to  bud  "      13  3 

'T  may  be,  she  joy'd  "      14  9 

'T  may  be,  again  to  make  me  "      14  10 

It  was  a  lording's  daughter  "      16  1 

alas,  it  was  a  spite  "      16  7 

she  could  not  help  it  "      16  12 

ere  it  be  day  "      19  17 

had  not  had  it  then  "      19  24 

bullet  beats  it  down  "      19  30 

heard  it  said  full  oft  "      19  41 

here  be  it  said  "      19  53 

it  fell  upon  a  day  "      21  1 

to  hear  it  was  great  pity  "      21  12 

in  them  it  were  a  wonder                P  T 32 

That  it  cried,  IIow  true                     "    45 

Whereupon  it  made                             "    49 

'Twas  not  their  infirmity                    "    60 

It  was  married  chastity                     "    61 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she             "    63 

Italy— iu  the  fields  of  fruitful  Italy  R  L  107 

Itself— Beauty  within  itself               VA  130 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself             R  L  29 

Wounding  itself  to  death                   "    466 

That  jealousy  itself                              "    1516 

fountain  clears  itself  again                "     1707 

AVho  heaven  itself  for  ornament 

doth  use  Son    1\.  3 

Or  state  itself  confounded  "      64  10 

lace  itself  with  his  society  "      67  4 
Without  all  ornament,  itself  and 

true  "      68  10 

to  itself  it  only  live  and  die  "      94  10 

thought  itself  so  blessed  never  "     119  6 

The  sun  itself  sees  not  "     148  12 

Reason  in  itself  confounded           P  T 41 

Ivory— Of  this  ivory  pale                    VA  230 

ivory  in  an  alabaster  band                 "     303 

Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes         R  L  407 

to  batter  such  an  ivory  wall               "    464 

Like  ivory  conduits                            "    1234 


Ivy- A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds   P  P    20  13 

Jack — Do  I  envy  those  jacks              Son  123  5 

Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are          "    128  13 

Jade — How  like  a  jade  he  stood         VA  391 

Till,  like  a  jade                                  RL  707 

thus  shall  excuse  my  jade                Son    51  12 

Jar — he  comes  in  every  jar                 I'.4  100 

Javelin — With  javelin's  point               "    616 

Jaw — from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws       Son    19  3 

Jealous — Jealous  of  catching             VA  321 

Let  not  the  jealous  day                    RL  800 

question  with  my  jealous  thought  Son    57  9 
Jealousy— Jealousy,  that  sour  un- 
welcome guest                                V  A  449 

Love  reigns,  disturbing  Jealousy      "    649 

dissentious  Jealousy                            "    657 

waited  on  with  jealousy                      "    1137 

That  jealousy  itself                          RL  1516 

tenour  of  thy  jealousy                      Son    01  8 
Jeering— As  silly-jeering  idiots  are 

with  kings                                      R  L  1812 

Jennet— A  breeding  jennet                 VA  260 

Jest— dally,  smile,  and  jest                 P  L  106 

Death,  I  did  but  jest                            "    997 

But  smile  and  jest                             P  P      4  12 

she  joy'd  to  jest                                    "      14  9 

Jesting— and  all  were  jestings             "        7  12 

Jet— and  of  beaded  jet                       L  C 37 

Jewel— Torches  are  made  to  light, 

jewels  to  wear                                 V A  163 

jewel  in  the  flood                                 "    824 

Of  that  rich  jewel                             R  L  34 

of  that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost        .     "    1191 

a  jewel  hung  in  ghastly  night         Son    27  11 

to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are            "      48  5 

Or  captain  jewels  in  the  carcanet     "      52  8 

Shall  Time's  best  jewel                       "      65  10 

The  basest  jewel                                 "      96  6 

fairest  and  most  precious  jewel        "    131  4 

Of  this  false  jewel '                           L  C 154 

Jig— All  my  merry  jigs                      P  P    18  9 

Joeuiid-their  leader's  jocund  show  P  Z  296 

Join— join  they  all  together               V A  971 

They  join  and  shoot  their  foam     R  L  1442 

Join  with  the  spite  of  fortune         Son    90  3 

Joined — how  often  hath  she  joined  P  P      1  7 

Joint— my  joints  did  tremble             V A  642 

her  joints  forget  to  bow                      "    1061 

my  frail  joints  shake                       R  L  227 

sets  every  joint  a-shaking                  "    452 

Jointed— Round-hoof 'd,  short-joint- 
ed, fetlocks  shag                             VA  295 

Jointly— All  jointly  listening           R  L  1410 

Then  jointly  to  the  ground                "    1846 

Jollity — needy  nothing  trimnl'd  in 

jollity                                                Son    66  3 

Jot — be  any  jot  diniinish'd                 VA  417 

Journey — a  journey  in  my  head        Son    27  3 

How  heavy  do  I  journey                   "      50  1 

Jove — 'O  Jove,' quoth  she                  VA  1015 

by  high  almighty  Jove                    R  L  568 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seeniB  P  P      5  11 

'O  Jove,' quoth  she                              "        0  14 

Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear    "      17  15 

Anddcny  himself  for  Jove                "      17  17 

Joy — on  presented  joy                        VA  405 

and  death  was  lively  joy                    "     498 

and  to  luck  her  joy                              "     600 


JOY 


161 


KILL'D 


Joy — joy  bids  her  rejoice  I'.l  977 

Her  joy  witli  hoavod-up  liand        li  L  Ill 

a  froth  of  floetiag  joy  "     212 

Must  sell  her  joy  "    385 

joy  breeds  months  of  pain  "    R90 

thy  joy  to  grief  "     889 

that  tune  their  memory's  joy  "    1107 

Trojan  mothers  sharing  joy  "    1431 

their  light  joy  seemed  to  appear       "    1434 

joy  delights  in  joy  Son      8        2 
But  here's  the  joy  "      42      13 
and  my  joy  behind  "      50      14 
a  joy  above  the  rest  "      91        6 
Before,  a  joy  proposed  "    129      12 
Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed  P  P    19      47 
Juy — U^look'd-for  joy  in  that  I  hon- 
our most  Son    25        4 
This  told  I  joy ;  but  then  no  longer 
glad  "      45      13 
JojM — she  joy'd  to  jest  P  P    14        9 

Joyless — While  with  a  joyless  smile  li  L  1711 

Judj^e— Being  judge  in  love  I'.4  220 

IMy  bloody  judge  forbade  R  L  Hi48 

And  when  the  judge  is  robb'd  "     1G.j2 

Judgement— do  I  my pluck  Son    14        1 

So,  till  the  judgement  "      55      13 

on  better  judgement  making  "      87      12 

Yet  then  my  judgement  "    115        3 

in  my  judgement's  place  "     131      12 

the  judgement  of  my  heart  "    137       8 

where  is  my  judgement  fled  "    148        3 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement       L  C 73 

from  judgement  stand  aloof  "    IfiG 

Juice — lean  and  lacking  juice  V A  13G 

Jump— To  jump  up  higher  seem'd  R  L 1414 

can  jump  both  sea  and  land  Son    4A        7 

June— in  three  hot  Junes  burn'd  "     104        7 

Juno — Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  PP    17      1(5 

Just— Now  was  she  just  before  him  V  A  349 

fatal  folds  just  in  his  way  "    879 

when  it  seems  most  just  "    1156 

to  find  a  stranger  just  R  L  159 

a  show  so  seeming  just  "    1514 

Just  to  the  time  Son  109       7 

And  on  just  proof  "     117      10 

And  the  just  pleasure  lost  "    121       3 

and  see  just  cause  of  hate  "    150      10 

Justice — Justice  is  feasting  RL  906 

might  plead  for  justice  there  "    1649 

l'"or  sparing  justice  feeds  iniquity    "     1687 

Justify— O  call  me  not  to  justify  the 

wrong  Son  139        1 

Justly — And  justly  thus  controls     RL  189 

One  justly  weeps  "    1235 

Keen— edge  on  his  keen  appetite      R  L  9 

Pluck  the  keen  teeth  Son    19        3 

to  make  our  appetites  more  keen  "    118        1 

to  make  our  wits  more  keen  L  C 161 

Keep— Love  keeps  his  revels  V  A  123 

keep  his  loathsome  cabin  "    637 

keep  with  thy  hounds  "    678 

earth-<lelving  conies  keep  "    687 

shall  it  keep  in  quiet  "    1149 

he  should  keep  unknown  R  L  34 

and  keep  themselves  enclosed  "    878 

Keep  still  possession  "    803 

keep  them  from  thy  aid  "    912 

To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking       "    1136 

11 


Keep— keep  him  from  heart-easing 

words  R  L  1782 

private  widow  well  may  keep  Sun      9        7 

yourself  keeps  yourself  still  "      Hi      13 

which  I  will  keep  so  chary  "      22      11 

keep  my  drooping  eyelids  "      27        7 

with  my  desire  keep  pace  "      51       9 

that  keeps  you  as  my  chest  "      52        9 

thy  image  should  keep  open  "      61        1 

that  keeps  mine  eye  awake  "      61      10 

And  keep  invention  "      76       6 

To  keep  an  adjunct  "    122      13 

She  keeps  thee  to  this  purpose  "    126       7 

but  not  still  keep,  her  treasure  "    126      10 

Whoe'er  keeps  me  "     133      11 

that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  "    154        3 

Keep  the  obsequy  so  strict  P  T 12 

Keep'st— with  tears  thou  keep'st  me 

blind  Son  148      13 
Keepinsf— Cave-keeping   evils  that 

obsc\irely  sleep  R  L  1250 

Ken — to  drown  in  ken  of  shore  "     1114 

Konnell'd— kcnnell'd  in  a  brake       VA  913 

Kept— twenty  looks  kept  fast  "     575 

by  a  painted  clMih  \»-  kc  pt  in  aweP  L  245 

dear  love  be  k.-pt  uii--iiiined  "     821 

which  thy  clia-te  lire  kept  "     840 

when  time  is  kept  with  tears  "    1127 

both  were  kept  for  heaven  "    1166 

And  kept  unused  Son      9      12 

till  now  never  kept  seat  in  one  "    105      14 

his  prescriptions  arc  not  kept  "    147       6 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries  L  C 195 

But  kept  cold  distance  "    237 

that  kept  my  rest  away  PP  14  2 
Key — as  the  rich,  whose  blessed  key  Son  52  1 
Key -cold  — in    key -cold    Lucrece' 

bleeding  stream  R  L  1774 

Kill— For  looks  kill  love  VA  464 

thou  didst  kill  me:  kill  me  once 

again  "    499 

butcher,  bent  to  kill  "     618 

doth  cry 'Kill,  kill!  "     652 

the  other  kills  thee  quickly  "    990 

murder  wakes  to  stain  and  kill      R  L  168 

doth  confound  and  kill  "    250 

this  blessed  league  to  kill  "    383 

To  kill  thine  honour  "     516 

all  that  brood  to  kill  "     627 

Or  kills  his  life  "     875 

seek  every  hour  to  kill  "    998 

Kill  both'thyself  and  her  "    1036 

'To  kill  myself,' quoth  she  "     1156 

will  kill  myself,  thy  foe  "    1196 

act  of  lust,  and  so  did  kill  "    ia;56 

Kill  me  with  spites  Son    40      14 

But,  ah,  thought  kills  me  "      44        9 
To-morrow  see  again  and  do  not 

kiU  "      56       7 

and  wretched  minutes  kill  "    126       8 

no  fair  beseechers  kill  "    V.Vi      13 

Killmeoutright  with  looks  "     139      14 

or  kill  the  gallant  knight  PP    16        6 

Kill'd— and  hath  kill'd  him  so  VA  llin 

I  should  have  kill'd  him  "    Ills 

by  her  side  lay  kill'd  "    1165 

between  them  both  it  should  be 

kill'd  R  L  74 

kill'd  my  son  or  sire  "    232 


KILL'D 


162 


KNIFE 


Kill'd— Like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird      R  L  457 

tliat  the  flower  hatli  kill'd  "    1255 

kill'd  with  deadly  cares  "    1593 

'tis  mine  that  She  hath  kill'd  "    1803 

ere  it  be  self-kill'd  Son      6        4 

kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp 
sting  PP    10        4 

Killing;— a  cockatrice'  dead-killing 

eye  R  L  540 

O  comfort-killing  Night  "     7(54 

Kind— I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  VA  998 

overthrow  of  mortal  kind  "     1018 

stern  sad  tunes,  to  change  their 

kinds  R  L  1147 

the  impression  of  strange  kinds       "    1242 

a  kind  of  heavy  fear  "    143.5 

but  in  a  kind  of  praise  Son    95        7 

besiege  all  kinds  of  blood  "    109      10 

found  a  kind  of  meetness  "    US       7 

All  kind  of  arguments  L  C 121 

A'ijid- Beating  his  kind  embrace- 

meuts  VA  312 

deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind        R  L  1423 

presence  is,  gracious  and  kind         Sun    10      11 
although  their  eyes  were  kind  "      69      11 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day,  to-morrow 

kind  "    105        5 

Fair,  kind,  and  true  "    105       9 

Fair,  kind,  and  true  "     105      10 

Fair,  kind,  and  true  "    105      13 

covetous  and  he  is  kind  "    134       G 

kiss  me,  be  kind  "    143      12 

is  nor  true  nor  kind  //  C ISCi 

Their  kind  acceptance  "     207 

fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  tame    "     311 

Kinder — Grew  kinder,  and  his  fury  VA  31S 

Kind-hearted— at  least prove     Sou    10      12 

Kindle— She  seeks  to  kindle  VA  60C) 

Kindled— His  kindled  duty  kindled 

her  mistrust  R  L  1352 

Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  "     1475 

Kindling— his   love-kindling    fire 

did  quickly  steep  Son  153        3 

Kindly— She  took  me  kindly  by  the 

hand  R  L  253 

Kindness  — with    public    kindness 

honour  mo  Son    3R      1 1 

deep  oaths  of  thy  deep  kindness      "    152       9 

Kindred— filial  fear,  law, fame  L  C 270 

King- King  of  graves  and  grave 

for  kings  VA  995 

Who  like  a  king  "    1043 

That  kings  might  be  espoused        R  L  20 

But  king  nor  peer  "    21 

this  proud  issue  of  a  king  "     37 

what  tliou  art,  a  god,  a  king  "     (!0I 

For  kings,  like  gods  "    602 

when  once  thou  art  a  king  "    60(1 

Then  kings' misdeeds  "    009 

'a  sea,  a  sovereign  king  "    652 

So  shall  these  slaves  be  king  "    659 

Or  kings  bo  breakers  "    852 

to  calm  contending  kings  "     939 

coming  from  a  king  "    1002 

grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings 

glorious  day  "    1013 

Assilly-jeeringidiotsarewithkings"    1812 

to  change  my  state  with  kings        Son    29      14 
beauties  whereof  now  lie  is  king      "      63       G 


Kin^ — In  sleep  a  king,  but  waking 

no  such  matter  Son    87  14 

and  change  decrees  of  kings  "    115  6 

King  Pandion  he  is  dead  P  P    21  23 

Pity  but  he  were  a  king  "      21  42 

Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king         PT 11 

Kingdom — on  the  ....  of  the  shore  Son    64  0 

kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst  owe  "      70  14 

Kingly— most  kingly  drinks  it  up  "     114  10 

Kinsman — But  as  he  is  my  kinsman  iJ  i  237 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads         "     521 

Kirtle— A  cap  of  flowers  and  a P  P    20  11 

Kiss — I'll  smother  thee  with  kisses   V A  18 

Ten  kisses  short  as  one                       "    22 

she  murders  with  a  kiss                      "    54 

And  one  sweet  kiss  "    ,...  84 

'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg                             "    96 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own               "    117 

for  one  poor  kiss                                   "    207 

Give  me  one  kiss                                  "    209 

A  thousand  kisses                                "    517 

twenty  hundred  kisses                        "    522 

you  shall  have  a  kiss                           "    536 

to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss                             "     723 

Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss                "     72C 

The  kiss  I  gave  you                             "     771 

by  a  kiss  thought  t^  persuade            "     1114 

the  i)illow  of  a  lawful  kiss              R  L  387 

Bet wwn  each  kiss  PP      1  S 

Were  ki.sses  all  the  joys  "      19  47 

Kiss — Art  thou  ashamed  to  kiss         V A  121 

to  kiss  his  shadow                                "     162 

For  men  will  kiss                                 "    216 

He  kisses  her                                        "    479 

he  will  kiss  her  still                             "    480 

they  kiss  each  other                            "    505 

.some  kiss  her  face                                "    872 

ever  strive  to  kiss  you                         "    1082 

He  thought  to  kiss  him                       "    1110 

Wherein  I  will  not  kiss                       "    1188 

to  kiss  the  turrets  bowed                 R  L  1372 

To  kiss  the  tender  inward  Son  128  G 

me  thy  lips  to  kiss  "     128  14 

kiss  me,  be  kind  "    143  12 

To  ki.ss  and  clip  mo  PP    11  14 

Kiss'd— Even  so  she  kiss'd                  VA  59 

And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife               R  L  1843 

And  often  kiss'd                                L  C 51 

Kissing — And  kissing  speaks  VA  47 

with  continual  kissing                        "    606 

With  kissing  him                                 "    1113 

Threatening  cloud-kissing  Ilion    R  L  1370 

Kissing  with  golden  face  Son    33        3 

Knee— And  with  his  knee                 R  L 359 

tlieir  knees  they  bow                           ''    1846 

Kneel-down  she  kneels                      VA  350 

But  kneel  with  me                           R  L  1830 

Knell— rings  out  the  doleful  knell       "    1495 

bell  rings  doleful  knell  P  P    18      28 

Knew — as  if  she  knew  his  mind        VA  308 

her  thirsty  lips  well  knew                  "    543 

no  bearing  yoke  they  knew            R  L  409 

my  judgement  knew  no  reason  Son  Wo        3 

that  the  rufHe  knew                          L  C 58 

And  knew  the  patterns                      "    170 

^^new  vows  were  ever  brokers          "    173 

Knife — for  the   self-same   purpose 

seek  a  knife  R  L  «...  1047 

Will  fix  a  sharp  knife                        "    1133 


KNIFE 


163 


LACKING 


Knife— I'll  boviucatli  unto  the  knifi' 7?/.  list 

Mine  honour  be  the  knitV-'s  "     IJdl 

AulI  with  my  knife  scratch  out         '•    UO'J 

A  hiunil'ul  kiiil'e  "     1724 

The  niurilerous  knife  *"    17:i5 

IBrutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife  "     1807 

and  by  this  bloody  knife  "    184(t 

And  kiss'd  the  fiital  knife  "    18i:t 

confounding  age's  cruel  knife  Son    6:i      10 

conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife  "      74      II 

The  hardest  knife  ill  used  "      <».">      14 

his  scythe  and  crooked  knife  "     100      14 

Knijrlit— Knights  by  their  oaths       li  L  I()y4 

ladies  dead,  and  lovely  knights  Son  ItHi        4 

One  knight  loves  both  P  P     8      14 

or  ki)l  the  gallant  knight  "      K!        (! 

the  trusty  knight  was  wounded  "      Ki      11 

Knighthood— O  shame  to R  L  1SI7 

By  knighthood,  gentry  '•    oCil) 

As  bound  in  knighthood  '•    l(i'J7 

Knit— With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow        "     70!) 

Knit  poisonous  clouds  "    777 

my  duty  strongly  knit  .Son    2G        2 

Knofk — Knocks  at  my  heart  V A  659 

Knot — neither  sting,  knot,  nor  con- 
fine /.  r 2ri.5 

Know— secrets  shall  thou  know         Y  A  IC 

nor  know  not  what  we  mean  ''     ]2('i 

they  know  not  whether  "     301 

'I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he,  'nor 

will  not  know  it  "    40!) 

know  myself,  seek  not  to  know         '•    525 

For  know,  my  heart  "    779 

For  now  she  knows  "    88:i 

she  knows  not  whither  "    904 

Which  knows  no  pity  "    1000 

why  then  I  know  "     110!) 

but  know,  it  is  as  good  "    lisi 

of  this  rash  alarm  to  know  P  L  47:i 

I  know  what  thorns  "    492 

I  know  repentant  tears  "     502 

that  knows  no  gentle  right  "    545 

that  know  not  how  "    810 

but  he  that  gives  them  knows  "    8;i3 

thou  Shalt  not  know  "    1058 

But  thou  Shalt  know  "    1007 

nor  law,  nor  limit  knows  "    1120 

That  knows  not  parching  heat         "    1145 

Know,  gentle  wench  "    1273 

to  know  your  heaviness  "    1283 

Collatine  may  know  "    1312 

prepares  to  let  them  know  "     11)07 

dear  my  love,  you  know  Son    13      13 

Though  yet,  heaven  knows  "      17        3 


They  draw   but  what  thev 

see. 

know  not  the  heart 

" 

24 

14 

And  yet,  love  knows 

40 

11 

the  wretch  did  know 

50 

7 

no  motion  shall  I  know 

" 

51 

8 

every  blessed  shape  we  know 

" 

53 

12 

0,  know,  sweet  love 

" 

7G 

9 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth 

mayst  know 

" 

77 

7 

and  yet  I  know  it  not 

92 

14 

I  cannot  know  thy  change 

93 

G 

To  know  my  shames 

" 

112 

.    fl 

mine  eve  well  knows 

114 

11 

Which  is  not  mix'd  with  seconds, 

knows  no  art 

125 

11 

Know — All    this    the    world    well  > 

knows,  yet  none  knows  well        .S'oh  129      13 
yetwelllknow  "     130        9 

And  will,  thy  soul  knows  "     13i;        a 

They  know  what  beauty  is  "     137        3 

Which  my  heart  knows  "     137      10 

though  I  know  she  lies  "     138        2 

Although  she  knows  "     138        6 

ah,  my  love  well  knows  "     139        9 

from  their  physicians  know  "     110        8 

this  shall  I  ne'er  know  "     144       13 

now  I  know  thy  mind  "     149      13 

Love  is  too  young  to  know  "    151        1 

Yet  who  knows  not  "    151        2 

by  age,  desires  to  know  L  C 62 

though  I  know  she  lies  P  P      X        2 

Although  I  know  my  years  "16 

Tlie  truth  I  shall  not  know  '■        2      13 

The  cock  that  treads  them  shall 

not  know 
These  are  certain  signs  to  know 

Knowing— As Tarquin's  lust 

Knowing  a  better  spirit 

thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing 

knowing  thy  will 

Knowing  thy  heart  torments  nie 

KiiowkMlge— iny  knowledge  I  derive 
Within  the  knowledge  of   mine 

own  desert 
Thou  art  as  fair  in  knowledge 
If  knowledge  be  the  mark 

Known — if  the  fact  be  known 
than  hate's  known  injury 
known  to  us  poor  swains 

Know'st— thou not  what  it  is 

because  thou  know'st  I  love  her 

thou  know'st  thy  estimate 

For  well  thou  know'st  to  my  dear 

doting  heart  "    131        3 

thou  know'st  I  am  forsworn  "    152        1 

Labour — each  passion  labours  so       VA  969 

doth  labour  to  expel                           "    976 

labour  hence  to  heave  thee            R  L  586 

With  too  much  labour                       "    1099 

Yet  save  that  labour                           "    1290 

what  labour  is  't  to  leave                 L  C  239 

Labour'd— the  painter  la bour'd  with 

his  skill                                           RL  1506 

Labouring' — you  see  the  . . . .  pioner   "    1380 

Which,  labouring  for  invention      Son    59  3 

And  labouring  in  moe  pleasures    L  C 139 

Labyrinth— Are  like  a  labyrinth      VA   684 

Lace — And  lace  itself  with  hissociety^'on    67  4 

Lack— he  did  not  lack                         I'.-l  299 

and  to  lack  her  joy                             "    600 

but  lack  tongues  to  praise                -Son  100  14 

not  born  fair,  no  beauty  lack             "     127  11 

they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack  "     132  14 

Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right      P  T 16 

Lack — I  sigh   the  lack  of   many   a 

thing                                                 Son    30  3 

Lack'd — being  lack'd,  to  hope              "      52  14 

Then  lack'd  I  matter                           "      80  14 

Love  lack'd  a  dwelling                      L  C 82 

Lackey — Thou  ceaseless   lackey  to 

eternity                                           R  L  97 

Lacking— lean,  and  lacking  juice      VA  13G 

Love-lacking  vestals                            "    752 


" 

19 

40 

21 

57 

RL 



1354 

Son 

80 

2 

'    " 

87 

9 

89 

7 

" 

132 

2 

e  " 

14 

9 

49 

10 

" 

82 

5 

PP 

5 

7 

RL 



239 

Son 

40 

12 

PP 

IS 

45 

VA 

615 

Son 

42 

6 

" 

87 

2 

LACKING 


164 


LAUGH' D 


Lackinsr— Which  I  by  lacking  Son    31       2 

Lad— Did  court  the  lad  PP      4        3 

Laden — one  with  treasure  laden        VA  1022 

Liidy— No,  lady,  no;  my  heart  "    78.5 

their  dear  governess  and  lady  lies  R  L  443 

a  sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow  "     1221 

But,  lady,  if  your  maid  may  be         "    12S2 

should  right  poor  ladies'  harms         "     1694 

In  praise  of  ladies  dead  Son  lOiJ        4 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  PP    11      13 

learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay  "      1(>      15 
All  my  lady's  love  is  lost  "      IS      10 

By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear  "      19      28 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust  "      19      33 

Laid — when  sadly  she  had  laid         R  L  1212 

but  laid  no  words  to  gage  "    1351 

laid  great  bases  for  eternity  Son  125       3 

On  purpose  laid  to  make  the  talcer 

mad  "  129  8 
Cupid  laid  by  his  brand  "  153  1 
Laid  by  his  side  "  154  2 
And  down  I  laid  LC 4 

Lain— Or  lain  in  ambush  R  L  233 

Lagging — As   lagging  fowls  before 

the  northern  blast  "    1335 

Lamb— never  fright  the  silly  lamb    T^4  1098 

The  silly  lambs :  pure  thoughts     RL  1G7 

the  poor  lamb  cries  "    G77 

She  like  a  wearied  lamb  "    737 

where  he  the  lamb  may  get  "    878 

How  many  lambs  might  the  stern 

wolf  betray  Son    96       9 

If  like  a  lamb  he  could  his  looks 
translate  "      9G      10 

Lame — The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt, 

creep,  cry  out  for  thee  R  L  902 

So  I,  made  lame  by  fortune's  dear- 
est spite  Son    37        3 
So  then  I  am  not  lame  "      37        9 
Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame          P  P    12        0 

Lameness— Speak  of  my  lameness     Son    89        3 

Lament — she  finds  forlorn,  she  doth 

lament  R  L  1500 

And  my  laments  would  be  "    1610 

Lamentable— A    tliousand    lament- 
able objects  "     1373 

Lamentation— relenting  di-w  of  la- 
mentations "    1829 

Lamenting  — lamenting     Pliiloniel 

had  ended  "     1079 

with  my  lamenting  tongue  "     1465 

Lamp — Were  never  four  such  lamps  r.4  489 

the  lamp  that  burns  "    755 

each  lamp  and  shining  star  "    861 

Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in 
darkness  lies  "    1128 

Lance — liath  he  hung  his  lance  "    103 

Land — ere  rich  at  home  he  lands      R  L  336 

the  heart  of  all  her  land  "    439 

can  jump  both  sea  and  land             Son    44        7 
Of  lands  and  numsions  L  C  138 

Landlord — Thau    tlie    true     gouty 

hmdlonl  '      "     140 

Languaire— Willi  lustful  language      V A  47 

Lansfnish'd— To  nio  that  Uingnish'd 

for  her  sake  Son  145        3 

Languislieth— l':v('n  so  she VA  003 

Languisliment — weeps  at  thy  ....    II  L  1130 

heartstrings  to  true  languishmcnt   "    1141 


Lank — lank   and   lean   discolour'd 

cheek                                            R  L  708 

Lap— Or  from  their  proud  lap            Son    98  8 

Lapp'd — All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd 

in  lead    '                                       PP    21  24 

Large— To  leap  large  lengths  of  land  Son    44  10 

of  this  large  privilege                         "      95  13 

whose  will  is  large  and  spacious        "    133  5 

to  make  thy  large  '  Will '  more          "    135  12 

Why  so  large  cost,  having  so  short   "    146  5 

Largeness— What  largeness  thinks 

in  Paradise  was  sawn                    L  C 91 

Largess  —  The    bounteous    largess 

given  thee  to  give                           Son      4  G 

Lark— Lo,  here  the  gentle  lark          VA  8.53 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day     Son    29  11 

were  tuned  like  the  lark                 P  P    15  6 

Lascivious — . . . .  grace,  in  whom       Son    40  13 

Making  lascivious  comments             "      95  G 

Lass— Farewell,  sweet  lass                 P  P    18  49 

Last — had  ta'en  his  last  leave            VA  2 

And  yields  at  last                                 "    566 

picks  them  all  at  last                          "    576 

At  last  she  thus  begins                    R  L  1303 

At  last  she  calls  to  mind                     "     1.366 

At  last  she  sees                                     "     1501 

At  last  she  smilingly                           "     1567 

At  last  he  takes  her                             "     1597 

At  last  it  rains                                      "     1790 

before  these  last  so  bad                     Son    67  14 

do  not  leave  me  last                           "      90  9 

and  cry,  '  It  is  thy  last                      L  C 168 

Za.s<— wish  the  feast  might  ever  last  I',4  447 

And  as  they  last                                   "    507 

Thy  violent  vanities  can  never  last  ij  i  894 

cease  thou  thy  course  and  last  no 

longer                                                  "    1765 

She  bade  love  last                            P  P     7  16 

Lasting — monuments  of  ....  moans  R  L  798 

else  lasting  shame                              "    1629 

Life's  lasting  date                               "    1729 

character'd  with  lasting  memory    Son  122  2 

Latch— Which  with  a  yielding R  L  .339 

pluck'd  up  the  latch                             "    353 

or  shape,  which  it  doth  latch           Son  113  6 

Late— brake  off  his  late  intent          VA  469 

shrieks, — 'tis  very  late                         "    531 

gazer  late  did  wonder                          "    748 

that  was  but  late  forlorn                     "    1026 

wherein  they  late  excell'd                  "    1131 

which  late  this  mutiny  restrains  R  L  420 

Comes  all  too  late                               "    1086 

and  too  late  hath  spill'd                     "    1801 

Lucrece'  soul  that  late  eomiilained    "    1839 

where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang      Son    73  4 

Which  late  lier  noble  suit               L  C 234 

too  late  she  will  repent                   P  P    19  15 

Late-embarked — a....  friend            VA  818 

Late-sack'd — Who,  like  a  late-sack'd 

island                                              RL  1740 

Lattice — through  ....  of  sear'd  age  L  C 14 

Land— against  long-living  laud         R  L  622 

plantost   scandal    and   displacest 

laud                                                     "    887 

Laugh— That  laughs  and  weeps         VA  414 

Nor  laugh  with  his  companions     R  L  1006 

To  make  the  weeper  laugh,  the 

laugher  weep                                L  C 124 

Laugh'd — love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn    V A  4 


LAUGHD 


IGo 


LEAVK 


LauirhM — Saturn  laugh "d  and  IcajVclSo/i    98       4 

LauurluT  —  To    nuike    the    weeper 

laujjh,  the  laugher  weep  LC 124 

Lauiid  — through    the   dark    laund 

runs  ajmce  V  A  8Ui 

Laundering— Laundering  the  silken 

figures  L  C 17 

Law— By  law  of  nature  I'.l  171 

in  thine  own  law  forlorn  "     201 

on  what  he  looks,  'gainst  law  or 

duty  R  L  497 

where  are  no  laws  "    544 

By  holy  human  law  "    571 

at  right,  at  law,  at  reason  "    880 

is  past  the  help  of  law  "    1022 

nor  law  nor  limit  knows  "    1121) 

thou  hast  the  strength  of  law  Son    49      13 

filial  fear,  law,  kindred  fame  L  C 270 

Lawful— Cozening  the  pillow  of  a 

lawful  kiss  R  L  387 

lawful  policy  remains  enacted  "    529 

the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed  "     938 

a  lawful  plea  commence  <Sb/i    35      11 

lawful  reasons  on  thy  part  "      49      12 

Bo  it  lawful  I  love  thee  "    142       9 

Lawn — Like  lawn  being  spread         T',4  590 

that  on  lawn  we  lay  R  L  258 

Then  white  as  lawn  "     259 

Lay — For,  where  they  lay  V  A  176 

in  the  dark  she  lay  "    827 

by  herside  lay  kill'd  "    iKio 

that  on  the  ground  lay  spill'd  "    1167 

roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay  R  L  258 

in  darkness  sweetly  lay  "    398 

night's  'scapes  doth  open  lay  "    747 

thine  honour  lay  in  me  "    834 

the  guiltless  casket  where  it  lay        "    1057 

Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  "    1248 

and  on  that  pillow  lay  "    1620 

possess  the  claim  they  lay  "    1794 

lay  ou  me  this  cross  So)x    42      12 

beauty's  truth  to  lay  "    101        7 
That  thy  unkindness  lays  upon  my 

heart  "     139        2 

iay— Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds  "      98       5 

that  doth  thy  lays  esteem  "    100       7 

to  greet  it  with  my  lays  "     102        6 

And  wish  her  lays  P  P    15        6 

Let  the  bird  of  loudest  lay  P  T 1 

Lazy— with  a  lazy  spright  VA  181 

Lead — time  leads  summer  on  Sou      5        5 

Who  lead  thee  in  their  riot  "      41      11 
many  gazers  mightst  thou  lead  away  •'      90      11 

that  leads  men  to  this  hell  "     129      14 

iea</— turn'd  to  fire,  my  heart  to 

lead  VA  1072 

Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  "    1073 

All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead  PP    21      24 

Leaden— With  leaden  appetite  I'.4  34 

Now  leaden  slumber  R  L  124 

Leader— true  leaders  to  their  queen  r,4   503 

by  their  leader's  jocund  show        R  L  296 

Leadeth— leadeth  on  to  danger         V  A  788 

my  captain,  and  he  leadeth  R  L  271 

Leading— Leading  him  prisoner       VA  110 

the  leading  to  his  hand  R  L  436 

Leaf— before  one  leaf  put  forth         V  A  416 

do  the  tender  leaves  "    798 

herb,  leaf,  or  weed  "    1055 


Leaf— His  leaves  will  wither             RL  1168 

and  lusty  leav<'s  quite  gone             Sim      5  7 

trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves               "      12  5 

their  fair  leaves  spread                       "      25  5 

When  yellow  leaves,  or  none            "      73  2 

The  vacant  leaves                               "      77  3 

That  leaves  look  pale                         "      97  14 

Study  his  bias  leaves                       PP     5  5 

Through  the  velvet  leaves                  "      17  o 

all  with  leaves  of  myrtle                    "      20  12 

League — That  now  he  vows  a  . . , .    R  L  287 

this  blessed  league  to  kill                  "    :j83 

This  forced  league  doth  force             "     689 

a  league  is  took                                 Son    47  1 

Lean— whereon  we  lean                     VA  125 

lean,  and  lacking  juice                        "     136 

ugly,  meagre,  lean                              "    931 

and  lean  discolour'd  cheek              R  L  708 

Lean  penury  within  that  pen          Son    84  5 

Lean'd— lean'd  on  another's  head     R  L  1415 

Li-an'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn  P  P    21  10 

Leaning— leaning  on  their  elbows     VA  44 

Lea))— Imiieriously  he  leaps                   "     265 

curvets  and  leaps                                  "     279 

Whereat  she  leaps                              "    1026 

once  more  leap  her  eyes                     "    1050 

And  bids  it  leap  from  thence          R  L  760 

To  leap  large  lengths                        .Son    44  10 

those  jacks  that  nimble  leap              "    128  0 

Beasts  did  leap  and  birds  did  sing  P  P    21  o 

Leap'd— lustful  lord  leap'd  from  his 

bed                                                R  L  169 

Saturn  laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  him  &«    98  4 

Learn — And  learn  of  him                   V A  404 

O,  learn  to  love                                   "    407 

Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn        R  L  616 

the  school  where  Lust  shall  learn     ♦'    617 

0,  learn  to  read  what  silent  love    Son    23  13 

But  thence  I  learn                              "    118  13 

Learned — learn'd  to  sport  and  dance  F.4  105 

He  learn'd  to  sin                             R.  L  630 

what  is  writ  in  learned  books           "    811 

feathers  to  the  learned's  wings       Son    78  7 

He  learn'd  but  surety-like                 "    134  7 

Well  learned  is  that  tongue            P  P     5  8 
the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady 

gay                                                    "      16  15 

Learning— this....  mayst  thou  taste  6'o«    77  4 

As  high  as  learning                             "      78  14 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning           P  P    16  14 

Lease — which  you  hold  in  lease         Son    13  5 
summer's  lease  hath  all  too  short 

a  date                                               "      IS  4 
Can  yet  the  lease  of  my  true  love 

control                                                "     107  3 

leases  of  short-number'd  hours         "    124  10 

having  so  short  a  lease                       "    146  5 

Least— And  not  the  least                    VA  745 

by  death,  at  least,  I  give                 R  L  I(i53 

Or,  at  the  least,  this  refuge                "     1054 

at  least  kind-hearted  prove              Son.    10  12 
With  what  I  most  enjoy  contented 

least                                                  •'      29  8 
When  in  the  least  of  tlum  my  life 

hath  end                                             "      92  6 

Or,  at  the  least                                      "    122  5 

stands  least  in  thy  control                  "     125  14 

Leathern— with  a  leathern  rein         VA  392 

Leave— Had  ta'en  his  last  leave            "    2 


LEAVE 


166 


LEST 


Leave — leave  exceeds  commission      VA  5G8 

thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  Son    39  10 

and  give  him  leave  to  go                   "      51  14 

Jjeave — leave  me  here  alone                 VA  382 

And  leave  this  idle  theme                  "     422 

'  Where  did  I  leave                             "    "15 

Leave  me,  and  then  the  story           "    716 

Leaves  Love  upon  her  back               "    814 

Bid  them  leave  quaking                      "    S99 

■wolf  would  leave  his  prey                  "    1097 

Tarquin  leaves  the  Koman  host     H  L  3 

in  venturing  ill  we  leave  to  be          "    148 

for  thine  own  sake  leave  me             "    583 

And  leaves  it  to  be  master'd               "    8G3 

leave  thy  peeping                                 ''    1089 

And  leave  the  faltering                       "     1768 

audit  canst  thou  leave                      Son      4  12 

Will  sourly  leave  her                           "      41  8 

To  leave  poor  me                                  "      49  13 

I  leave  my  love  alone                          "      66  14 

■which  thou  must  leave  ere  long        "      73  14 

If  thou  wilt  leave  me                          "      90  9 

leaves  out  difference                            "     105  S 

To  leave  for  nothing                            "     109  12 

Who  leaves  uusway'd                          "     141  11 

what  labour  is't  to  leave                   L  C 239 

To  leave  the  battery                           "    277 

and  he  takes  and  leaves                      "    305 

To  leave  the  master  loveless           P  P    16  6 

Leaving— Leavlnghisspoilperplex'diiZ  733 

Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity     Son      6  12 

Leaving  no  posterity                        P  T 59 

Lecher— The  lechers  in  their  deed   7?  L  1637 

a  lover,  or  a  lecher  whether '?         P  P     1  17 

Lecture  —  read    lectures    of    such 

shame                                            P  L  618 

Led — desire  thus  madly  led                   "    300 

Leese— Leese  but  their  show               Son      5  14 

Left— still  is  left  alive                         VA  174 

and  left  Adonis  there                         "    322 

the  very  smell  were  left  me                "    441 

Left  their  round  turrets                  R  L  441 

the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind           "    734 

no  perfection  of  my  summer  left      "    837 

Was  left  unseen,  save  to  the  eye 

of  mind                                              "    1426 

and,  as  it  left  the  place                      "    1735 

summer's  distillation  left  Son  5  9 
no  form  of  thee  hast  left  behind  "96 
Art  left  the  prey  of  every  vulgar 

thief                                                    "      48  8 
Since  I  left  you  mine  eye  is  in  my 

Hath  left  me,  and  I  desperate           "    147  7 

and  left  her  all  alone                      P  P     9  14 

i(^/— seize  love  upon  thy  left             I'.-l  158 

Lcft'st— For    why   thou   left'st  me 

nothing                                           P  f    10  8 

And  yet  thou  left'st  me  more             "      10  9 

Leg- straightlegsandpassingstronglM  297 

Stands  on  his  hinder  legs                   "    698 

his  weary  legs  doth  SCI. itch                "    705 

a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head              R  L  1427 

Legacy— What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  "    1192 

thy  beauty's  legacy                          Son     4  2 

Legion  —  Whicli    many  legions   of 

true  heart.!                                      "    154  G 

Leisure — pay  them  at  tliy  leisure      I'.-l  5IS 

Debate  where  leisurj  .serves           R  L   ....  1019 


Leisure — thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet 

leave  Son  39  10 
I  must  attend  time's  leisure  "  44  12 
bound  to  stay  your  leisure  "  58  4 
have  no  leisure  taken  "  120  7 
Or  any  of  my  leisures  L  C 193 

Leisurely — but  do  it  leisurely  R  L  1349 

Lend— desire  doth  lend  her  force       VA  29 

Her  arms  do  lend  his  neck  "    539 

to  lend  the  world  his  light  "    756 

That  lends  embracements  "     790 

May  lend  thee  light,  as  thou  dost 

lend  "     864 

tears  did  lend  and  borrow  "    Dill 

star  did  lend  his  light  R  L  164 

burn  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not  "     190 

that  to  bad  debtors  lends  "    964 

Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  "     1083 

no  god  to  lend  her  those  "    1461 

She  lends  them  words  "    1498 

that  thou  Shalt  lend  me  "     16S5 

gives  nothing,  but  doth  lend  Son      4        3 

she  lends  to  those  are  free  "44 

lends  but  weak  relief  "      34      11 

can  every  shadow  lend  "      53        4 

He  lends  thee  virtue  "      79        9 

What  strained  touches   rhetoric 

can  lend  "  82  10 
lends  not  some  small  glory  "  84  6 
to  lend  base  subjects  light  "  100  4 
Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words  "  140  3 
anon  their  gazes  lend  L  C 26 

Lenrteth— sorrow  to  my  sorrow R  L  1676 

Lending — Lending  him  wit  "    964 

Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet 
design  L  C 278 

Lengtii — through  the  ....  of  times  R  L  718 

At  length  address'd  "    160G 

To  leap  large  lengths  Son    44      10 

and  length  thyself  to-morrow        PP    15      18 
Her  feeble  force  will  yield  at  length  "      19      21 

Lent— to  bis  melting  buttock  lent     VA  315 

If  love  have  lent  you  "    775 

wealth  the  heavens  had  him  lent  R  L  17 

For  it  was  lent  thee  "    626 

glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  •'    1399 

to  Phrygian  shepherds  lent  "    1502 

their  passions  likewise  lent  me      L  C 199 

Less — they  have  but  less  R  L  137 

cannot  make  it  less  "    1285 

men  of  less  truth  than  tongue        Son    17      10 
less  false  in  rolling  "      20       5 

are  loved  of  more  and  less  "      96       3 

I  love  not  less,  though  less  the 

show  appear  "  102  2 
summer  is  less  pleasant  "  102  9 
Made  more  or  less  "  123  12 
And  so  much  less  of  shame  L  C 188 

Lesser— more  rage  and  le.sser  pity    R  L  468 

The  lesser  thing  should  not  the 

greater  hide  "    663 

lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords  "    1329 

'tis  the  lesser  sin  Son  \\\      13 

Lesson — the  lesson  is  but  plain  V  A  407 

and  find  the  lesson  true  Son  \\^      13 

Lest— lest  thy  hard  heart  V A  375 

Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  "    449 

Lost  she  should  steal  a  ki.ss  "    726 

Lost  the  deceiving  harmony  "    781 


LEST 


IG/ 


LIE 


Lest— AVhore,  lost    liotwcon    tlioin 

both                                               A'  /.  74 

lest  he  should  liold  it  "    1315 

Lest  my  bewailed  guilt  shoulil  do 

thee  shnine                                    ■n'o«  3G  10 

Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  •'  71  13 

O,  lest  the  world  should  task  you  "  72  1 

O,  lest  your  true  love  may  sccin  "  72  9 
Lest  I,  too  much  profane,  should 

do  it  wrong  "  S9  11 

Lest  sorrow  lend  uie  words  "  140  3 
Lest  eyes    well   seeing  thy   foul 

fault'should  find  "  148  14 
Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  thy  sweet 

self  prove  "  1")1  4 

Lestshesoniesubtlepracticesnu'll  P /•    19  9 

Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  "  19  50 

Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right     I'  T 16 

Let — let  not  advantage  slip                VA  129 

'  let  go,  and  let  me  go  "    379 

Let  me  excuse  thy  courser  "    403 

with  wringing;  let  us  part  "    421 

let  their  crimson  liveries  "    506 

Now  let  me  say  "    535 

you  crush  me;  let  me  go  "    611 

O,  let  him  keep  "    637 

will  not  let  a  false  sound  "    780 

that  would  let  him  go                      II  L  76 

Let  fair  humanity  abhor  "    195 

Let  him  return  "    641 

Solet  thy  Ihou-hls  "    666 

Let  their  exlialcd   unwholesome 

breaths  make  .sick  "    779 

And  let  tliy  misty  vapours  march  "    782 

Let  not  the  jealous  Day  behold  "    800 

'Let  ray  good  name,  that  senseless 

reputation  "     820 

Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes 

affright'  "    971 

Let  there  bechance  him  "    976 

And  let  mild  women  to  him  lose  "    979 

'  Let  him  have  time  "    981 

Let  him  have  time  "    982 

Let  him  have  time  "    983 

Let  him  have  time  "    984 

Let  him  have  time  "    985 

'Let  him  have  time  "    988 

Let  him  have  time  "    990 

And  ever  let  his  un recalling  crime  "    993 

let  the  thief  run  mad  "     997 

Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-defiled  blood"    1U29 

let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds  "    1148 

Then  let  it  not  be  called  impiety  "     1174 

(),  let  it  not  be  hild  "    1257 

Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light 

alone  "    1480 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  free  "    1482 

to  let  them  know  "    1607 

this  refuge  let  nie  find  "    1654 

let  it  then  suffice  "    1679 

yet  let  the  traitor  die  "    1686 

let  no  mourner  say  "    1797 

Let  mv  unsounded  self,  supposed 

a  fool  "    1819 

let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  5o«      6  1 

Let  those  whom  Nature  hath  not  "  11  9 

not  let  that  copy  die  "  11  14 
Who  lets  so  fair  a  house   fall  to 

decay  "  13  9 


39 

5 

56 

9 

58 

5 

71 

12 

84 

9 

105 

1 

125 

9 

132 

10 

133 

10 

133 

11 

Let— let  your  son  say  so                       Hun  13  14 
O,  let  me,  true  in  love,  but  truly 

write                                                "  21  9 
Let  them  say  more                             "  21  13 
O,  lei  my  books  be  then  the  elo- 
quence                                               "  23  9 
Let  those  who  are  in  fav(nir  with 

their  stars                                          "  25  1 

To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  me           "  34  3 

Let  me  confess                                      "  36  1 

Let  him  bring  forth                              "  38  11 
let  us  divided  live 
Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean 

be 
0,  let  me  suflTer 
But  let  your  love  even  with  my 

life  decay 
Let  him  but  copy 
Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  Idolatry 
Let  me  not  to  the  marriage 
let  me  he  obsequious 
let  it  then  as  well  beseem 
let  my  poor  heart  bail 
let  my  heart  be  his  guard 
Let  no  unkind,  no  fair  bcseechers 

kill                                                       "  135  13 

let  me  pass  untold                              "  136  9 

Let  me  excuse  thee                              "  139  9 

let  that  pine  to  aggravate  thy  store  "  146  10 

that  lets  not  bounty  fall                  L  C 41 

and  had  let  go  by                               "    59 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement          "    73 

Let  reason  rule  things                    />P  19  3 

Let  the  bird  of  loudest  lay              P  T 1 

Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white        "    13 

To  this  urn  let  those  repai);'                "     65 

Lei — When  Collatine  unwisely  did 

not  let                                           R  L  10 

With  a  lingering  stay  his  course 

doth  let                                               "    328 

These  lets  attend  the  time                  "    330 

swells  the  higher  by  this  let               "     646 

Letter— A  letter  to  my  lord                  "  .....  1293 

she  would  not  blot  the  letter              "     1322 

Her  letter  now  is  seal'd                      "    1331 

Found  yet  nioe  letters                     L  C 47 

Level— within    the    level    of    your 

frown                                                Son  117  11 

and  they  that  level                              "  121  9 

which  in  his  level  came                    L  C 309 

Levell'd — Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  "    22 

were  levell'd  on  my  face                      "    282 

Lovd— of  lewd  unhallow'd  eyes       It  L  392 

shadows  his  lewd  eyes  afTright          "    971 

Liberty — wrongs  that ....  commits  Son  41  1 

absence  of  your  liberty                      "  58  6 

to  tempt  all,  liberty  procured         L  C 2.52 

Licking— licking  of  his  wound          r.4  915 

Lid— She  lifts  the  cofler-Iids                  "     1127 

Lie — Panting  he  lies                              "    62 

Look,  how  a  bird  lies                           "    67 

in  her  arms  Adonis  lies                     "    68 

there  thy  beauty  lies                           "    119 

bank  whereon  I  lie                              "    151 

And,  lo,  I  lie  between                        "    194 

pleasant  fountains  lie                        "    234 

there  he  came  to  lie                            "    245 

on  the  grass  she  lies                            "    473 

whereon  thou  dost  lie                        "    046 


LIE 


168 


LIGHT 


Lie— on  his  back  doth  lie                   VA  663 

Lie  quietly,  and  hear                          "    709 

lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies    "    1128 

doth  Tarquin  lie  revolving             iJ  L  127 

her  beloved  Collatinus  lies                 "    2o6 

where  such  treasure  lies                    "    280 

from  the  rushes  where  it  lies             "    318 

Lies  at  the  mercy                                 "    364 

her  rosy  cheek  lies  under                   "     386 

like  a  virtuous  monument,  she  lies  "    391 

their  dear  governess  and  lady  lies    "    443 

she  trembling  lies                                "    457 

under  his  insulting  falchion  lies       "     509 

lamb  lies  panting  there                       "    737 

Immodestly  lies  martyr'd                   "    802 

whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie    "    ....1342 

under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies          "    1448 

in  bloody  channel  lies                        "    1487 

the  fathiM's  image  lies                         "    1753 

where  abundance  lies  Son      1  7 

where  all  thy  beauty  lies  "25 

your  true  image  pictured  lies  "      24  6 

their  pride  lies  buried  "      25  7 

that  hidden  in  thee  lie  "      31  S 

that  thou  in  him  dost  lie  "      46  5 

thy  fair  appearance  lies  "      46  8 

My  grief  lies  onward  "      50  14 

from  Time's  chest  lie  hid  "      65  10 

on  the  ashes  of  his  youth  doth  lie    "      73  10 
When  you  entombed  in  men's  eyes 

shall  lie  "      81  8 

my  life  on  thy  revolt  doth  lie  "      92  10 

for't  lies  in  thee  "    101  10 

which  in  thy  breast  doth  lie  "    109  4 

see  where  it  lies  "    137  3 

Therefore  I  lie  with  her  "     138  13 

the  bath  for  my  help  lies  "     153  13 

what  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies          L  C 288 

Therefore  I'll  lie  with  love  PP     1  13 

lie  wither'd  on  the  ground  "      13  9 

Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie           P  T 55 

Ue,  ?i.— Lust  full  of  forged  lies          VA  804 

devise  some  virtuous  lie  Son    72  5 

by  lies  we  flatter'd  be  "    138  14 

give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight  "    150  3 

against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie  "     152  14 

thou  register  of  lies                          L  C 52 

lAe,  V. — would  say  this  poet  lies  Son    17  7 
Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ 

do  lie     .  "    115  1 
For  thy  records  and  what  we  see 

doth  lie  "    123  11 

though  I  know  she  lies  "     138  2 

though  I  know  she  lies  P  P      \  2 

Life— ending  with  thy  life                 VA  12 

life  were  done                                       "    197 

would  surpass  the  life                        "    289 

it  is  a  life  in  death                                "    413 

breathetli  life  iu  her                            "     474 

or  life  desire                                          "     496 

and  life  was  death's  annoy                "    497 

reaves  his  sou  of  life                          "    766 

with  life's  strength  doth  fight        R  L  124 

is  but  to  nurse  the  life                       "    141 

As  life  for  honour                                "     145 

to  betray  my  life                                  "     233 

Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life                  "    385 

Showing  life's  triumph                       "    402 

death's  dim  look  in  life's  mortality   "    403 


Life — But  that  life  lived  in  death  and 

death  in  life  R  L  406 

with  thy  life's  decay  "     516 

Thou  their  fair  life  "     661 

lost  a  dearer  thing  than  life  "     687 

The  life  of  purity  "     780 

Or  kills  his  life  "     875- 

to  end  a  hapless  life  "    1045 

A  dying  life  to  living  infamy  "     1055 

Till  life  to  death  acquit  "     1071 

When  life  is  shamed  "     1155 

to  deprive  dishonour'd  life  "    1186 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair 

end  shall  free  it  "     1207 

Besides,  the  life  and  feeling  "    1317 

Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity       "     1.346 

art  gave  lifeless  life  "     1374 

Show'd  life  imprison'd  "     1456 

one  man's  lust  these  many  lives 

confounds  "    1489 

Life's  lasting  date  "     1729 

That  life  was  mine  "    1752 

I  did  give  that  life  "     1800 

who  holding  Lucrece'  life  "     1805 

consumest  thyself  in  single  life  Son  9        2 

the  lines  of  life  that  life  repair  "  16       9 

Which  hides  your  life  "  17        4 

this  gives  life  to  thee  "  18      14 

Though  in  our  lives  "  36       6 
My  life,  being  made  of  four,  with 

two  alone  "  45       7 

Until  life's  composition  "  45       9 

though  my  lover's  life  "  63      12 

To  live  a  second  life  "  68        7 

Even  with  my  life  decay  "  71      12 

My  life  hath  in  this  line  "  74        3 

lost  the  dregs  of  life  "  74        9 

you  are  to  my  thoughts  as  food  to 

life  "  75        1 

immortal  life  shall  have  "  81       5 

others  would  give  life  "  83      12 

lives  more  life  in  one  "  83      13 

For  term  of  life  "  92        2 

And  life  no  longer  "  92       3 

my  life  hath  end  "  92        6 

my  life  on  thy  revolt  doth  lie  "  92      10 

than  Time  wastes  life  "  100      13 

better  for  my  life  provide  "  111        3 

And  saved  my  life  "  145      14 

vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  "  154        3 

gave  life  and  grace  L  C 114 

LifelMS— Fie,  lifeless  picture  VA  211 

art  gave  lifeless  life  R  L  1374 

Life-poisoniujf — Life-poisoning  pes- 
tilence V  A  740 

Lifts— She  lifts  the  coffer-lids  "    1127 

Lifts  up  his  burning  head  Son  7        2 

Light,  7i. — the  crystal  tears  gave  ....  l'.4  491 

that  shadow  heaven's  light  "    533 

lend  the  world  his  light  "    756 

their  light  blown  out  "    826 

patron  of  all  light  "    860 

May  lend  thee  light  "    864 

otfice  and  their  light  "    1039 

threw  unwilling  light  "    1051 

wore  open'd  to  the  light  R  L  105 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his 

light  "     104 

Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light  "    190 


LIGHT 


169 


LIKE 


Light,  n.— To   (liirken    hor   whoso 

light  R  L  191 

Mine  eyes  forego  their  light  "    223 

hy  the  light  he  spies  '•    31G 

blinded  with  a  greater  light  "    375 

had  sheiitheil  their  light  "    ;!97 

eyes  fly  from  their  liglits  "    401 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out       "    6-17 

sets  his  foot  upon  the  light  "    673 

For  light  and  lust  "    G7-i 

looks  for  the  morning  light  "    "lio 

to  meet  the  eastern  liglit  "    773 

in  their  smoky  ranks  hissmothor'd 

light  "    783 

The  light  will  show  "     807 

and  bring  truth  to  light  "    940 

Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that 

light  will  borrow  "    1083 

with  thy  piercing  light  "     1091 

ocean  quench  their  light  "    1231 

gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights.        "    1378 

creature,  with  a  flaming  light  "    1627 

Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  Son      1        G 

■when  the  gracious  light  "71 

dost  give  invention  light  "      38       8 

with  thy  much  clearer  light  "      43        7 

once  in  the  main  of  light  "      GO        5 

to  lend  base  subjects  liglit  "     100        4 

Z>t^A/,f.— Torches  are  made  to  light  VA  163 

Let  sin,  alone   committed,   light 
alone  R  L  1480 

Light,  adj. — but  light  and  will  aspire  F -4  150 

Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy  "    155 

to  every  light  impression  "    5Go 

treads  on  it  so  light  "    1028 

should  yet  be  light  "    1134 

in  her  light  chariot  "    1192 

That    through    their    light    joy 

seemed  to  appear  R  L  1434 

And  every  light  occasion  L  C 8G 

LigtU,  adv. — When  thou  shalt  be  dis- 
posed to  set  me  light  Son    88        1 

Lighted— And  being  lighted  R  L  310 

Lighteth— torch  forthwith  he  ... .       "    178 

Lightless — bears  the  lightless  fire        "    4 

steal  efl'ects  from  lightless  hell  "    1555 

Lightning— as from  the  sky       V A  348 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems  P  P     5      11 

Lilic— like  a  bold-faced  suitor  VA  G 

Like  a  dive-dapper  "    8G 

Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  "    14G 

Or,  like  a  nymph  "    147 

flowers  like  sturdy  trees  "    152 

So  he  were  like  him  "    180 

Like  misty  vapours  "    184 

Thing  like  a  man  "    214 

like  a  band  "    225 

like  heaven's  thunder  "    2G8 

glisters  like  fire  "    275 

wave  like  feather'd  wings  "    306 

Then,  like  a  melancholy  "    313 

that,  like  a  falling  plume  "    314 

like  a  lowly  lover  "    350 

Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  "    3GG 

How  like  a  jade  he  stood  "    391 

aiin  at  like  delight  "    400 

Like  a  red  morn  "    453 

Like  the  deadly  bullet  "    461 

Like  the  fair  sun  "    ~...    483 


Like— Shone  like  the  moon  VA  492 

Like  a  wild  bird  "    .'iGO 

like  the  froward  infant  "    5G2 

like  a  pale-faced  coward  "    5G9 

Like  lawn  being  spread  "    590 

Like  to  a  mortal  butcher  "    G18 

eyes,  like  glow-worms  "    621 

But,  like  an  earthquake  "    648 

An  image  like  thyself  "    6G4 

like  a  labyrinth  "     684 

like  the  wanton  mermaid's  "    777 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  "    799 

Lust  like  a  glutton  dies  "    803 

In  such-like  circumstance,  M'ith 

such-like  sport  "    844 

Like  slirill-tongued  tapsters  "    849 

Like  a  milch  doe  "    875 

like  one  that  spies  "    878 

Like  soldiers,  when  their  captain     "    893 

Like  milk  and  blood  "    902 

Like  the  proceedings  "    910 

like  sluices,  stopp'd  "    956 

But  like  a  stormy  day  "    965 

Liko  many  clouds  "    972 

like  pearls  in  glass  "    980 

Like  stars  ashamed  "    1032 

Who,  like  a  king  "    1043 

lurk'd  like  two  thieves  "    1086 

been  tooth'd  like  him  "    1117 

melted  like  a  vapour  "    11G6 

shows  like  a  virtuous  deed  R  L  252 

Like  little  frosts  "    331 

Where,  like  a  virtuous  monument    "    391 

Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  "    395 

Her  eyes,  like  marigolds  "    397 

Her  hair,  like  golden  threads  "    400 

Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  "    407 

Who,  like  a  foul  usurper  "    412 

like  straggling  slaves  "    428 

Like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird  "    457 

First,  like  a  trumpet  "    470 

Which,  like  a  falcon  "    506 

Like  a  white  hind  "    543 

look'st  not  like  deceit  "    585 

My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds  "    58G 

like  a  troubled  ocean  "    589 

For  kings,  like  gods  "    602 

the  like  offences  prove  "    613 

Till,  like  a  jade  "    707 

Like  to  a  bankrupt  "    711 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  "    736 

She  like  a  wearied  lamb  "    737 

like  water  that  doth  eat  "    755 

But  like  still  pining  Tantalus  "    858 

But  if  the  like  the  snow-white 

swan  desire  "    1011 

mine  eyes,  like  sluices  "    107G 

Like  an  unpractised  swimmer  "    1098 

When  with  like  semblance  "    1113 

like  a  gentle  flood  "    1118 

nioisten'd  like  a  melting  eye  "    1227 

weep  like  the  dewy  night  "    1232 

Like  ivory  conduits  "    1234 

like  a  goodly  champaign  plain  "    1247 

Much  like  a  press  of  people  "    1.301 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  "    1379 

Like  bright  things  stain'd  "     1435 

like  a  heavy-hanging  boll  "     1493 

like  a  constant  and  eouiirmed  devil  "    1513 


LIKE 


170 


LIP 


Like— Whose  words,  like  wildfire     R  L  1523 

like  rainbows  in  the  sky                     "     1587 

stood,  like  old  acquaintance              "    1595 

Who,  like  a  late-sack'd  city               "    1740 

Like  feeble  age                                 Son      7  10 
like  a  makeless  wife                            "94 

Be  scorn'd  like  old  men                     "      17  10 

Which,  like  a  jewel                             "      27  11 

Wishing  uie  like  to  one                       "      29  5 
Featured  like  him,  like  him  with 

friends  possess'd                                "      29  6 

Like  to  the  lark                                  "      29  U 

Like  stones  of  worth                         "      52  7 

interim  like  the  ocean  be                  "      56  9 

But  like  a  sad  slave                             "      57  11 

Like  as  the  waves  make  towards      "      Go  1 

shadows  like  to  thee                          "      Gl  4 

And,  like  unletter'd  clerk                  "      85  6 

like  enough  thou  know'st                   "      87  2 

Like  a  deceived  husband                    "      93  2 

How  like  Eve's  apple                           "      93  13 

Which,  like  a  canker                           "      95  2 

If  like  a  Iamb                                       "      96  10 

How  like  a  winter                              "      97  1 

Like  widow'd  wombs                           "      97  8 

Therefore,  like  her,  I  sometime        "    102  13 

like  a  dial-hand                                    "    104  9 

but  yet,  like  prayers  divine               "    108  5 

Like  him  that  travels                          "    109  G 

like  the  dyer's  hand                             "     111  7 

Whilst,  like  a  willing  patient            "     111  9 

Like  as  to  make  our  appetites           "    118  1 

are  nothing  like  the  sun                    "    130  1 

Andsuittliy  pity  like  in  every  part  "     132  12 

He  learn'd  but  surety-like  to  write  "    134  7 

Which  like  two  spirits                         "     144  2 

who,  like  a  fiend                                   "    145  11 

Like  usury,  applying  wet  to  wet    L  C 40 

Like  unshorn  velvet                            "    94 

Like  fools  that  in  the  imagination 

set                                                     "    136 

Which,  like  a  cherubin                      "    319 

That  like  two  spirits                        P  P      2  2 

to  me  like  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers    "       5  4 

Like  a  green  plum                              "      10  5 

should  use  like  loving  charms           "      11  8 
Youth  like  summer  morn,  age  like 

winter  weather                                "      12  3 
Youth  like  summer  brave,  age  like 

winter  bare                                      "      12  4 

for  shadows  like  myself                     "      14  11 

were  tuned  like  the  lark                     "      15  6 

Like  a  thousand  vauquish'd  men      "      18  36 

Thy  like  ne'er  was                               "      18  50 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee             "      21  27 

Words  are  easy,  like  the  wind           "      21  33 

TAI:c — like  you  worse  and  worse         V  A  774 

Distress  likes  dumps                        RL  1127 

Let  them  say  more  that  like  of 

hearsay  well                                    Son    21  13 
But  you  like  none,  none  you,  for 

constant  heart                                   "      53  14 

Tilkwl— That  liked  of  her  master     PP    16  2 

Likely— In  likely  tliouglits                 VA  990 

Likeness — In  that  thy  likeness             "    174 

In  Tarquin's  likeness                       R  L  .....  59G 
the  likeness  of  a  man                        Son  141  11 
Llkcr— Much  liker  than  your  paint- 
ed counterfoil                                    "      16  8 


Likewise— May be  sepulchred  R  L 805 

their  passions  likewise  lent  me      L  C 199 

Liking— to  swallow  Venus' liking    VA  248 

bids  them  do  their  liking                R  L  434 

yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will                 "    1G33 

Lily— locks  her  lily  fingers                VA  228 

A  lily  prison'd                                      "    362 

whose  wonted  lily  white                     "    1053 

of  lilies  and  of  roses                        R  L 71 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies 

under                                               "    386 

anger  makes  the  lily  pale                  "    478 

Lilies  that  fester,  smell  far  worse   Son    94  14 

wonder  at  the  lily's  white                  "      98  9 

The  lily  I  condemned                          "      99  6 

A  lily  pale,  with  damask  dye         P  P      1  5 

Limb— each  several  limb  is  doubled  VA  1067 

limbs  with  travel  tired                     Son    27  2 

Lo,  thus  by  day,  my  limbs                 "      27  13 

Limbeck— Distill'd  from  limbecks        "    119  2 

Limed — Birds  u^ver  limed  no  secret 

bushes  fear                                     R-L  88 

Limit— Within  this  limit                    VA  233 

nor  law,  nor  limit  knows                R  L  1120 

From  limits  far  remote                     Son    44  4 

a  limit  past  my  praise                          "      82  6 

Limning— In  limning  out                   T'.4  290 

Limping — by  limping  sway  disabled  5o«    66  8 

Line— to  attend  each  line                  R  L  818 

So  should  the  lines  of  life                 Son    16  9 
When  in  eternal  lines  to  time  thou 

grow'st                                                "      18  12 

Nor  draw  no  lines  there                     "      19  10 

These  poor  rude  lines                          "      32  4 

AVith  lines  and  wrinkles                     "      63  4 

in  these  black  lines  be  seen               "      63  13 

Kay,  if  you  read  this  line                   ''      71  5 

My  life  hath  in  this  line                     "      74  3 

your  countenance  fill'd  up  his  line   "      86  13 

Dulling  my  lines                                  "     103  8 

Thoselines  that  I  before  have  writ  "     115  1 

in  top  of  rage  the  lines  she  rents  L  C  .....  iio 

Linen— the  nightly  linen  that  she 

wears                                            R  L 680 

Linger — To  linger  out  a  purposed 

overthrow                                      Son    90  8 

Lingering— Who,  with  a stay    R  L  328 

Lion — on  the  lion  lie  will  veuture     VA  628 

rough  bear,  or  lion  proud                   "     884 

the  lion  walk'd  along                           "    1093 

As  the  grim  lion  fawnelh                R  L  421 

tlie  unicorn  and  lion  wild                   "    956 

Time,  blunt  tliou  the  lion's  paws    Son    19  1 

Lip — lips  with  loathed  satiety            VA  19 

but  soon  slie  stops  his  lips                 "    46 

thy  lips  shall  never  open                   "    48 

her  lips  wore  ready                            "    89 

turns  his  lips  another  way                 "    90 

Touch  but  my  lijis  with  those  fair 

lips  of  thine                                      "    115 

why  not  lips  on  lips                             "    120 

upon  thy  tempting  lip                        "    127 

tliy  lips  the  woree  for  one  poor  kiss  "    207 

Graze  on  my  lips                                  "    233 

Ue  chafes  her  lips                              "    477 

for  thy  piteous  lips                             "    504 

Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  in  my  soft 

lips  imprinted                                   "    511 

on  my  wax-red  lips                            "    518 


LIP 


171 


Lip — thirsty  lips  well  knew  VA  543 

tlieir  lii)s  tof,'Othor  glued  "    54G 

Her  lips  are  conquerors,  liis  lips 

obey  "    CM 

his  lijjs'  rich  treasure  "    fM'i 

nectar  from  his  lips  "    572 

sweet  lips  and  cry^^t:ll  eyiio  "    (>:!3 

so  do  thy  lips  "    724 

looks  upon  his  lips  "    112:! 

Her  coral  lips  Jl  L  420 

in  her  lips'  sweet  fold  "    G79 

tlirough  her  lips,  so  vanisheth  '•    1041 

and  from  his  lijis  did  fly  "     140(i 

From  lips  new-waxen  pale  "    \W>Z 

throujjli  his  lips  do  tlirong  "    1783 

Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip  Son  106        6 

thoush  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  "     IIG        9 

Whilst  my  poor  lips  "    128        7 

more  blest  tlian  living  lips  "    128      12 

me  thy  lips  to  kiss  "    128      14 

more  red  than  her  lips'  red-  "     130        2 

not  from  those  lips  of  thine  "    142       5 
Those  lips  that  love's  own  hand 

did  make  "    145        1 
Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels 

hurls  L  C 87 

Her  lips  to  mine  P  P     1       7 

he  seized  on  my  lips  "11        9 

And  with  her  lips  on  his  "      11      10 

Liquid — A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in 

walls  of  glass  Son      5      10 

List— where  I  list  to  sport  me  T'.-l  154 

in  the  very  lists  of  love  "    595 

hide  them  when  they  list  P  L  lOOS 

Be  where  you  list  Son    58        9 

to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale  L  C 4 

Listening— with  listening  ear  I'.4   f>9S 

wiih  open  listening  ear  PL  2S3 

All  jointly  listening  "    1410 

listening  Priam  wets  his  eyes  "    1548 

Listeth— not  all  she  listeth  V  A  5iU 

Little— tliemselves  in  little  time  "    132 

thence  doth  little  harm  "    195 

hear  a  little  more  "    709 

And  then  my  little  heart  "    783 

For  every  little  grief  "    1179 

Little   suspecteth  the  false  wor- 
shipper P  L  Sfi 

through  little  vents  and  crannies     "    310 

Like  little  frosts  "    331 

A  little  harm  done  "    528 

huge  stones  with  little  water-drops  "    959 

But  little  stars  may  hide  "    1008 

Thelittlebirds  that  tune  "    1107 

the  little  worms  that  creep  "    1248 

each  little  mote  will  peep  "    1251 

a  little  while  doth  stay  "    ISiU 

the  Greeks  with  little  lust  "     1384 

Then  little  strength  rings  out  "     1495 

And  little  stars  shot  "     1525 

but  a  little  moment  Son    15       2 

The  little  Love-god  "     154        1 

on  his  visage  was  in  little  drawn   LC 90 

Live— That  thine  may  live  I'.-l  172 

which  lives  by  subtlety  "    ()75 

There  lives  a  son  "    8G3 

Adonis  lives,  aiul  Death  "    992 

lives  and  must  not  die  "     1017 

That  it  will  live  engraven  R  L  203 


Live — that  doth  live  by  slaughter     R  L  955 

Let  him  have  time  to  live  "     984 

one'that  by  alms  doth  live  "     98i> 

my  honour  lives  in  tlieo  "     1032 

But  if  I  live  thou  livest  in  my  de- 
fame "     1033 

I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  "    1044 

for  which  I  sought  to  live  "     1051 

To  live  or  die,  which  of  the  twain    "    1154 

Tlie  one  will  live  "     1187 

fame  that  lives  disbursed  be  "    1203 

To  those  that  live  "    1204 

I  should  not  live  to  speak  "     1G42 

Wliere  shall  I  live  "    1754 

live,  sweet  Lucrece,  live  again  "    1770 

And  live  to  be  revenged  "    1778 

But  if  thou  live                                  Son  3      1 3 

yet  canst  not  live  "48 

lives  th' executor  to  be  "  4      14 

their  substance  still  lives  sweet  "  5      14 

may  live  in  thine  or  thee  "  10      14 

Herein  lives  wisdom  "  11       5 

you  yourself  here  live  "  13       2 

Can  make  you  live  "  IG      12 

And  you  must  live  "  IG      14 

You  should  live  twice  "  17      14 

So  long  lives  this  "  18      14 
My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever 

live  young  "  19      14 

in  thy  breast  doth  live  "  22       7 

where  buried  love  doth  live  "  31       9 

canker  lives  in  sweetest  bud  "  35       4 

of  all  thy  glory  live  "  37      12 

let  us  divided  live  "  39        5 

which  doth  in  it  live  "  54        4 

They  live  unwoo'd  "  54      10 

You  live  in  this  "  55      14 

And  they  shall  live  "  63      14 

with  infection  should  he  live  "  G7        1 

Why  should  he  live  "  G7        9 

lives  upon  his  gains  "  G7      12 

To  live  a  second  life  "  GS        7 

And  live  no  more  "  72      12 

what  in  thee  doth  live  "  79      12 

Or  I  shall  live  "  81        1 

Y'ou  still  shall  live  "  81      13 

There  lives  more  life  "  83      13 

So  shall  I  live  "  93        1 

For  there  can  live  "  93       5 

it  only  live  and  die  "  94      10 

I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme  "  107      U 

if  not  lives  in  disgrace  "  127       8 

but  live  in  doubt  "  144      13 

live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss      "  146       9 
I  shall  not  know,  but  live  in  doubt  PP      2      13 

Where  all  those  pleasures  live  "56 

age  and  youth  cannot  live  together  "  12       1 

Must  live  alone  "  18      53 

Live  with  nie  and  be  my  love  "  20        1 

Then  live  with  me  and  be  my  love  "  20      16 

To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy'lovc     "  20      20 

[iived— there  Love  lived  VA  246 

But  now  I  lived  "     497 

Who  when  he  lived  "    935 

lived  and  died  with  him  "    1080 

But  when  Adonis  lived  "    1085 

life  lived  in  death  R  L  406 

that  lived  by  foul  devouring  "    700 

burn  the  long-lived  phoenix            Son  19       4 


LIVED 


172 


LONGER 


Lived— When  beauty  lived  and  died  So7i    CS       2 

What  merit  lived  in  me  "      72        2 

have  often  lived  alone  "     105      13 

who  have  lived  for  crime  "     124      14 

Livelihood— The  precedent  of  pith 

and  livelihood  I'A  26 

Lively— death  was  lively  joy  "    498 

Her  lively  colour  kill'd  iJ  L  1593 

to  blush  through  lively  veins         iSon    67      10 
A  dateless  lively  heat  "    153       6 

For  her  griefs  so  lively  shone         P  P    21      17 

Liver— which  in  his  liver  glows        R  L  47 

Livery— never  let  their  crimson  liv- 
eries wear  VA  506 

livery  that  he  wore  "    1107 

A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's  livery  P£  lOot 

her  face  wore  sorrow's  livery  "    1222 

Thy  youth's  proud  livery  Son     2       3 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries  L  C 195 

Livery — Did  livery  falseness  "    105 

Livest— thou  livest  in  my  defame     E  L  1033 

Living — As  if  the  dead  the  living 
should  exceed  V  A 

thy  death  my  living  sorrow  " 

against  long-living  laud  R  L 

living  death  and  pain  perpetual       " 
A  dying  life  to  living  infamy  " 

no  dame  hereafter  living  " 

Leaving  thee  living 
would  bear  your  living  flowers 
looking  on  thee  in  the  living  day 
The  living  record  of  your  memory 
steal  dead  seeing  of  his  living  hue 
inhabit  on  a  living  brow 
more  blest  than  living  lips 
To  spend  her  living 
Living  in  thrall 
Lo— And,  lo,  I  lie  between 
But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  "    . 

Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried  "    . 

When,  lo,  the  unback'd  "    . 

Lo,  here  the  gentle  lark  "    . 

Where,  lo,  two  lamps  "    . 

lo,  here  I  prophesy  "    . 

Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  "    . 

lo,  there  falls  into  thy  boundless 

flood  R  L  . 

when,  lo,  the  blushing  morrow         "    . 
Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba  "    . 

Lo,  here  the  hopeless  merchant        "    . 
Lo,  in  the  orient  Son 

Lo,  thus  by  day  my  limbs  " 

Lo,  as  a  careful  housewife  " 

And,  lo,  behold  these  talents  L  C  . 

Lo,  all  these  trophies  "    . 

Lo,  this  device  was  sent  me  " 

For,  lo,  his  passion  "    , 

Load — I  had  my  load  before  V A  . 

She  bears  the  load  of  lust  R  L  . 

This  load  of  wrath  "    . 

Loan — those   that  pay  the  willing 

loan  Son 

Loathed— with  loathed  satiety  VA 

Thou  loathed  in  their  shame         R  L 
his  vanish'd  loathed  delight  " 

turn  to  loathed  sours  " 

to  live  a  loathed  slave 

Loaf  hsonie— keep  his cabin  still  I'.l 

of  his  loathsome  enterprise  R  L 


Son 


LC  . 
PP 

VA  . 


292 
671 
622 
726 
1055 
1714 
12 
7 

10 

8 

6 

4 

12 

238 

22 

194 

259 

280 

320 

853 

1128 

1135 

1185 

653 
1082 
1485 
16G0 
1 

13 
1 
204 
218 
232 
295 
430 
734 
1474 


Loathsome — Some  loathsome  oath 

the  herald  will  contrive  R  L  206 

write  my  loathsome  trespass  "    812 

The  loathsome  act  of  lust  "    1636 

And  loathsome  canker  lives  Sort.    35        4 

Lock — under  twenty  locks  V A  575 

Play  with  his  locks  "    1090 

The  locks  between  her  chamber    R  L 302 

His  browny  locks  did  hang  L  C 85 

iocfc— locks  her  lily  fingers  VA  228 

bid  Suspicion  double-lock  the  door  "    448 

Locked — in  my  hand  being  lock'd    RL  260 

breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes  "    446 

lock'd  up  in  any  chest  Son    48        9 

his  sweet  up-locked  treasure  "      52        2 

Lode-star— to  his  lustful  eye     R  L  179 

Lodared— lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill        "    1530 

be  fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love    Son    10      10 

She  was  new  lodged  L  C 84 

Lofty— bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty 

pine  R  L  1167 

AVhen  lofty  trees  I  see  Son    12        5 

sometime  lofty  towers  I  see  "      64       3 

Long — one  long  as  twenty  V A  22 

Which  long  have  rain'd  "    83 

with  long  dishevell'd  hair  "    147 

fetlocks  shag  and  long  "    295 

Long  may  they  kiss  "    505 

lovers'  hours  are  long  "    842 

they  long  have  gazed  "    927 

Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth      "    1036 

Of  things  long  since,  or  "    1078 

after  supper  long  he  questioned     RL  122 

To  hold  their  cursed-blessed  for- 
tune long  "     866 

But  long  she  thinks  "    1359 

quench  Troy  that  burns  so  long        "    1458 

too  long  with  her  remaining  "    1572 

Short  time  seems  long  "    1573 

would  be  drawn  out  too  long  "    1616 

from  heart-easing  words  so  long       "    1782 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  Son    18      13 

So  long  lives  this  "      18      14 

So  long  as  youth  and  thou  "      22       2 

weep  afresh  love's  long-siuce-can- 

cell'd  woe  "      30       7 

to  outlive  long  date  "      38      12 

in  the  long  year  set  "      52       6 

In  days  long  since  "      67      14 

thou  must  leave  ere  long  "      73      14 

that  thou  forget'st  so  long  "    100        1 

make  him  seem  long  hence  "    101      14 

so  long  as  brain  and  heart  "    122        5 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  tuaid         L  C 5 

And  long  upon  these  terms  "    176 

methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long  P  P  12  12 
Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  "  10  5 
my  tongue  to  be  so  long  "      19      52 

Long — my  heart  longs  not  to  groan   V  A  785 

and  then  she  longs  for  morrow      R  L  1571 

long  to  hear  her  words  "    1610 

Longer — no  longer  to  restrain  him  V  A  679 

cease  then  thy  course  and  last  no 

longer  R  L  1765 

No  longer  yours  than  you  yourself 

live  here  Son    13       2 

draw  my  sorrows  longer  "      28      13 

but  then  no  longer  glad  "      45      13 

No  longer  mourn  for  me  "      71        1 


LONGER 


173 


LOSE 


Longer— And  life  no  longer  than  ihy 
love  Sf)n 

longer  nurseth  the  disease  " 

Loiig-oxpprl(>nr4>d  —  set    thy   long- 
exporirnced  wit  to  school  Ji  L 

Long-hid — his  ....  wits  advisedly       " 

Longing— Longing  to  hear  the  hate- 
ful foe 
as  a  fever  longing  still  Hon 

A  longing  tarrianee  for  Adonis     P  P 

Long-lived — burn  the  ....  phoenix  Soti 

Long-living— reproach  against  long- 
living  laud  a  L 

Look— Look,  how  a  bird  lies  V  A 

Look  how^  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  " 
Look  in  mine  eyeballs  " 

Look,  when  a  painter  " 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have       " 
lie  looks  upon  his  love  " 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  " 

Look,  the  world's  comforter  " 

and  look  well  to  her  heart  " 

Look,  how  a  bright  star  " 

Look,  how  the  world's  poor  people   " 
looks  so  steadfastly  " 

looks  upon  his  lips  " 

That  eye  which  looks  on  her         R  L 
Look,  as  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed 

sun 
She  dares  not  look 
And  dotes  on  what  he  looks 
eyes  do  learn,  do  read,  do  look 
Look,  as  the  full-fed  hound 
looks  for  the  morning  light 
look  to  her  lady's  sorrow 
those  far-olf  eyes  look  sad 
Look,  look,  how  listening  Priam 
She  looks  for  night 
Look  in  thy  glass  Son 

and  look  another  way 
Look,  what  an  untlirift 
Look,  whom  she  best  endow'd 
Then  look  I  death 
and  look  for  recompense 
And  look  upon  myself 
Look,  what  is  best 
in  dreams  they  look  on  thee 
The  rose  looks  fair 
They  look  into  the  beauty 
you  look  upon  this  verse 
should  look  into  your  moan 
Look,  what  thy  memory 
so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look 
strangle  and  look  strange 
That  leaves  look  pale 
Look  in  your  glass 
Your  own  glass  shows  you  when 

you  look  in  it 
Jly  love  looks  fresh 
Tliat  looks  on  tempests 
says  beauty  should  look  so 
Look  here,  what  tributes  L  C 

she  hotter  that  did  look  P  P 

Look—0,  what  a  war  of  looks  VA 

¥oT  one  sweet  look  " 

And  at  his  look  " 

looks  kill  love,  and  love  by  looks 

revivcth  " 

with  looks  again  " 


92 

3 

147 

2 

1820 

18IG 

1098 

147 

1 

6 

4 

19 

4 

622 

67 



79 



119 

289 



299 



307 



340 

529 



580 



815 



925 



1063 

1123 

290 



372 

458 



497 



616 

694 



745 



1221 

1386 



1548 



1571 

3 

1 

7 

12 

9 

9 

22 

4 

23 

11 

29 

4 

37 

13 

43 

3 

54 

3 

G9 

9 

71 

9 

71 

13 

77 

9 

77 

13 

S9 

S 

97 

14 

103 

G 

103 

14 

107 

10 

116 

6 

127 

14 



197 

6 

7 



355 

371 

463 

4W 



1042 

Look— no  meaning  from  tlieir  jiarl- 
ing  looks  li  /, 

And  death's  dim  look  " 

my  loathsome  trespass  in  my  lnoks  " 
with  bold  stem  looks  " 

I'awn'd  honest  looks  " 

and  she  their  looks  doth  borrow       "    

piteous  looks  to  Phrygian  shej)- 

herds  lent  "    

calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still  "    

can  lurk  in  such  a  look  "    

Serving  with  looks  Sfm      7 

Yet  mortal  looks  "       7 

is  famish'd  for  a  look  "      47 

with  a  backward  look  "      59 

clean  starved  for  a  look  "      75 

Thy  looks  with  me  "      93 

In  many's  looks  the  false  heart's 

history  "      03 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  "      93 

could  his  looks  translate  "      96 

by  over-partial  looks  "    137 

pretty  looks  have  been  mine  ene- 
mies "  139 
Kill  me  outright  with  looks  "  139 
with  many  a  lovely  look  P  P  4 
Such  looks  as  none  could  look  "  4 
Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm                 "      19 

Look'd— who,  being  look'd  on  VA  

look'd  red  and  raw  P  L 

And  some  look'd  black  "    

look'd  but  with  divining  eyes         Son  106 
that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  "    110 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  P  P     6 

Look'st— Thou not  like  deceit  R  L 

Looketh— still  looketh  for  a  grave    1^,4  

Looking — Then  looking  scornfully  R  L  

Looking  on  darkness  Son    27 

I?y  looking  on  thee  "      43 

Looking  with  pretty  ruth  "     132 

Till  looking  on  an  Englishman      PP    16 

Loop-hole — through thrust        R  L 

Loose — nor  loose  nor  tied  in  formal 

plat  L  C 

braided  in  loose  negligence  "    

Lord — this  false  lord  arrived 
And  now  this  lustful  lord 
The  Roman  lord  marcheth 
Save  of  their  lord 
this  faultful  lord  of  Rome 
Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel 
those  proud  lords  to  blame 
A  letter  to  my  lord 
she  thus  begins:  'Thou  worthy  lord 
At  Ardea  to  my  lord 
Brings  home  his  lord 
CoUatine  and  his  consorted  lords 
Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow 
ere  I  name  him,  you  fair  lords 
Each  present  lord  began 
He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he 
Thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome 
Lord  of  my  love 
They  are  the  lords 
after  their  lord's  decease 
Lord,  how  mine  eyes 

Lording — It  was  a  lording's daughter  " 

Lordly — and  all  his  lordly  crew        R  L 

Lose— Having  no  fair  to  lose  VA 


812 
1252 
1351 
1493 

1502 

1.508 

15:55 

4 

7 


RL 


7 

12 
10 

5 

10 

14 

3 

4 

14 

87 

1592 

1743 

11 

5 

11 

585 


10 

4 

3 

1383 

29 
35 
50 
169 
301 


1191 

1259 

1293 

1.303 

1332 

1584 

1609 

1676 

1688 

1696 

17 

181!= 


Son 


PP 


LOSE 


174 


LOVE 


Lose — what  he  would  lose  again       R  L  68S 

to  him  lose  their  mildness                  "    979 

They  that  lose  half                              "    1158 

Nor  lose  possession  of  that  fair  Son    IS  10 

lose  name  of  single  one  "      39  G 

If  I  lose  thee  "      42  9 

and  I  lose  both  twain  "      42  11 

which  it  fears  to  lose  "      64  14 

knife  ill  used  doth  lose  his  edge  "      97  14 

lose  their  dear  delight  "    102  12 

Lose  all  and  more  "    125  6 

So  him  I  lose  "    134  12 

Losctli— Loseth  his  pride  VA  420 

Losing— Losing  her  woes  in  shows  R  L  1580 

And  losing  her,  my  friend  Son    42  10 

That  thou  iu  losing  me  "      88  8 

Still  losing  when  I  saw  myself  "    119  4 
Loss  — for  loss  of  Nestor's  golden 

words                                              R  L  1420 

the  hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss    "    IGoO 

All  losses  are  restored  Son    30  14 

yet  I  have  still  the  loss  "      34  10 

A  loss  in  love  "      42  4 

my  loss  is  my  love's  gain  "      42  9 

my  friend  hath  found  that  loss  "      42  10 

store  with  loss,  loss  with  store  "      G4  8 

drop  in  for  an  after-loss  "      90  4 

Compared  with  loss  of  thee  "      90  14 

live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss  "     146  9 

the  loss  thereof  still  fearing  P  P      '  10 

Wrought  all  my  loss  "      18  14 

Lost — perfect,  never  lost  again           VA  408 

lost  the  fair  discovery                         "    828 

had  lost  his  power                                "     944 

what  treasure  hast  thou  lost              "    1075 

Their  virtue  lost                                   "    1131 

and  all  together  lost                        R  L  147 

lost  a  dearer  thing  than  life              "    G87 

captive  victor  that  hath  lost  iu  gain  "     730 

My  honey  lost,  and  I                          "    836 

that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost                 "     1191 

but  lost  the  dregs  of  life  Son    74  9 

And  the  just  pleasure  lost  "    121  3 

Him  have  I  lost  "    134  13 

my  honest  faith  in  thee  is  lost  "    152  8 

Lost,  vaded,  broken,  dead  P  P    13  6 

And  as  goods  lost  "      13  7 

once 's  for  ever  lost  "      13  11 

All  my  lady's  love  is  lost  "      18  10 

All  our  love  is  lost  "      18  48 

Lot — bequeath  not  to  their  lot          R  L  534 

Loud— To  stop  the  loud  pursuers       VA  688 

Anon  their  loud  alarums                    "     700 

and  my  loud  crying  still  Son  143  14 

Loudest — Let  the  bird  of  loudest  lay  P  T 1 

Lour— still  he  lours  and  frets             V A  75 

Lour'st— Nay,  if  thou  lour'st  on  me  Son  149  7 

Louring— Ills  louring  brows              VA  183 

Love— but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn      "    4 

O,  how  quick  is  love                             "    38 

Love  keeps  his  revels                         "    123 

Love  is  a  spirit                                   "    149 

Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy                  "    155 

seize  love  upon  thy  left                     "    158 

cries  '  Fie,  no  more  of  love                "    185 

What  'tis  to  love?  how  want  of 

love  tormenteth                              "    202 

Being  judge  in  love                           "    220 

Love  made  those  hollows  "    ..._  243 


Love — Why,  there  Love  lived  VA  246 

Poor  queen  of  love  "    251 

He  sees  his  love  "     287 

He  looks  upon  his  love  "    307 

Spurns  at  his  love  "    311 

His  love,  perceiving  "    317 

Love-sick  Love  by  pleading  "    328 

love's  fire  doth  assuage  "    334 

love's  deep  groans  •  "    377 

But  when  he  saw  his  love  "    393 

Who  sees  his  true-love  "    397 

'  I  know  not  love  "    409 

My  love  to  love  is  love  but  to  dis- 
grace it  "    412 

To  love's  alarms  "    424 

should  I  be  in  love  "    438 

Yet  would  my  love  "    442 

that  breedeth  love  "    444 

For  looks  kill  love,  and  love  by 

looks  reviveth  "    464 

that  by  love  so  thriveth  "    4G6 

love  did  wittily  prevent  "    471 

if  any  love  you  owe  me  "    523 

Chiefly  in  love  "    568 

Yet  love  breaks  through  "    576 

Tell  me,  love's  master  "    585 

the  very  lists  of  love  "    595 

She's  Love,  she  loves  "    610 

To  which  Love's  eyes  "    632 

For  where  Love  reigns  "    649 

Distempering  gentle  Love  "    653 

eats  up  Love's  tender  spring  "     656 

For  love  can  comment  "    714 

in  love  with  thee  "    722 

If  love  have  lent  you  "     775 

I  hate  not  love,  but  your  device 

in  love  "     789 

Call  it  not  love,  for  Love  "    793 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  "    799 

Love's  gentle  spring  "    801 

Love  surfeits  not  "     803 

Love  is  all  truth  "     804 

Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  "    814 

How  love  makes  young  "    837 

How  love  is  wise  "    838 

tidings  of  her  love  "    867 

Hateful  divorce  of  love  "    932 

Love's  golden  arrow  "    917 

love,  how  strange  it  seems  "    985 

fearing  my  love's  decease  "    1002 

Fie,  fie,  fond  love  "    1021 

Sorrow  on  love  "    1136 

all  love's  pleasure  "    1140 

doth  my  love  destroy  "    1163 

They  that  love  best  their  loves 

shall  not  "    1164 

kiss  my  sweet  love's  flower  "    1188 

Of  Collatine's  fair  love  R  L 7 

love's  modest  snow-white  weed  "    196 

I'll  beg  her  love;  but  she  "    241 

Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him      "    266 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  "    270 

Then  Love  and  Fortune  "    351 

Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  "    355 

untimely  tears,  her  husband's  love  "    570 

still  are  fear'd  for  love  "    Gil 

Yield  to  my  love  "    668 

Instead  of  love's  coy  touch  "    669 

For  Collatine's  dear  love  "    821 


LOVE 


175 


LOVE 


LoTP — Whose  lore  of  either               R  L  llGo 

My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  thy 

boast  "    1193 

uiy  lord,  my  love,  my  dear  "    1293 

If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  "    130t) 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  "    1600 

Aud  entertain  my  love  "    1G29 

If  thou  my  love's  desire  do  eontra- 

dict  "    if,:?i 

Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  posterity    Son  3  8 

No  love  toward  others  "  9  13 

thou  bear'st  love  to  any  "  10  1 

fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love  "  10  10 

for  love  of  me  "  10  13 

but,  love,  you  are  "  13  1 

dear  my  love,  you  know  '•  13  13 

Time  for  love  of  you  "  15  13 
carve  not  with  thy  hours  my  love's 

fair  brow  "  19  9 
My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever 

live  young  "  19  14 
Mine  be  thy  love  and  thy  love's 

use  "  20  14 

O,  let  me,  true  in  love  "  21  9 

my  love  is  as  fair  "  21  10 

0,  therefore,  love,  be  of  thyself  "  22  9 

ceremony  of  love's  rite  "  23  6 

mine  own  love's  strength  "  23  7 

of  mine  own  love's  might  "  23  8 

Who  plead  for  love  "  23  11 

what  silent  love  hath  writ  "  23  13 

belongs  to  love's  fine  wit  "  23  14 

Lord  of  my  love  "  26  1 

For  thy  sweet  love  remember'd  "  29  13 

love's  long-since-cancell'd  woe  "  30  7 
And  there  reigns  love  aud  all  love's 

loving  parts  "  31  3 

Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n  "  31  6 

buried  love  doth  live  "  31  9 

Reserve  them  for  my  love  "  32  7 

this  his  love  had  brought  "  32  11 

I'll  read,  his  for  his  love  "  32  14 

my  love  no  whit  disdaineth  "  33  13 

which  thy  love  sheds  "  34  13 

is  in  my  love  aud  hate  "  35  12 

undivided  loves  are  one  "  36  2 

In  our  two  loves  "  36  5 

alter  not  love's  sole  effect  "  36  7 

hours  from  love's  delight  "  36  8 

my  love  engrafted  to  this  store  "  37  8 

And  our  dear  love  "  39  6 

with  thoughts  of  love  "  39  11 
Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea, 

take  them' all  "  "  40  1 
No  love,  my  love,  that  thou  raayst 

true  love  call  "  40  3 

if  for  my  love  thou  my  love  receivest  "  40  5 

my  love  thou  usest  "  40  6 

And  yet,  love  knows  "  40  11 

To  bear  love's  wrong  "  40  12 

A  loss  in  love  "  42  4 

my  loss  is  my  love's  gain  "  42  9 

embassy  of  love  to  thee  "  45  6 

thine  inward  love  of  heart  "  46  14 

Or  heart  in  love  "  47  4 

With  my  love's  picture  "  47  5 

thoughts  of  love  ioth  share  "  47  8 

thy  picture  or  my  love  "  47  9 

When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  "  49  3 


Love — When  love,  couverted 
Thus  can  my  love 
of  perfect'st  love  being  made 
But  love,  for  love,  thus  shall  excuse 
Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force 
So,  love,  be  thou 
The  spirit  of  love 
Return  of  love 
So  true  a  fool  is  love 
O,  no!  thy  love 
It  is  my  love 

sin  of  self-love  possesscth  all 
Mine  own  self-love  quite  contrary 
Agjjinst  my  love  shall  be 
]My  sweet  love's  beauty 
and  take  my  love  away 
my  love  may  still  shine  bright 
I  leave  my  love  alone 
But  let  your  love 
After  my  death,  dear  love 
O,  lest  your  true  love 
That  you  for  love 
makes  thy  love  more  strong 
0,  know,  sweet  love 
and  you  and  love 
So  is  my  love  still  telling 
I  grant,  sweet  love 
my  love  was  my  decay 
And  do  so,  love ;  yet 
whose  love  to  you 
Such  is  my  love 

Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me 
Thy  love  is  better 
than  thy  love  will  stay 
upon  that  love  of  thine 
Happy  to  have  thy  love 
so  love's  face 

May  still  seem  love  to  me 
in  thy  face  sweet  love  should  ever 
If  not  from  my  love's  breath 
In  my  love's  veins 
my  love's  sweet  face  survey 
Give  ray  love  fame  faster 
on  my  love  depends 
My  love  is  strengthen'd 
That  love  is  merchandized 
Our  love  was  new 
Let  not  my  love 
kind  is  my  love  to-day 
of  my  true  love  control 
My  love  looks  fresh 
That  may  express  my  love 
So  that  eternal  love  in  love's  fresh 

case 
conceit  of  love  there  bred 
That  is  my  home  of  love 
proved  thee  my  best  of  love 
A  god  in  love 
Your  love  and  pity 
And  that  your  love 
Love  is  a  babe 
Love  is  not  love 
Love's  not  Time's  fool 
Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hours 
upon  your  dearest  love 
and  virtue  of  your  love 
Thus  policy  in  love 
And  ruin'd  love  when  it  is  built 


*;i  49 

"   51 

>  "   51 

"   56 

"   56 

"   56 

"   56 

"   57 

"   61 

"   61 

"   62 

"   62 

"   03 

"   64 

"   65 

"   66 

"   71 

"   72 

"   72 

"   72 

"   73 

"   76 

"   76 

"   76 

"   79 

"   80 

"   82 

"   85 

"   88 

"   89 

5 

"   91 

9 

"   92 

3 

"   92 

4 

"   92 

12 

"   93 

2 

"   93 

3 

"   93 

10 

"   99 

3 

"   99 

5 

"  100 

9 

"  100 

13 

"  101 

3 

"  102 

1 

"  102 

3 

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5 

"  105 

1 

"  105 

5 

"  107 

3 

"  107 

10 

"  108 

4 

"  108 

9 

"  IDS 

13 

"  109 

5 

"  110 

8 

"  110 

12 

"  112 

1 

"  114 

4 

"  115 

13 

"  116 

2 

"  116 

9 

"  116 

11 

"  117 

3 

"  117 

14 

"  lis 

9 

LOVE 


176 


LOVE 


Love— thy  dear  love  to  score  Son 

If  ray  dear  love  " 

As  subject  to  Time's  love  " 

I  think  ray  love  as  rare  " 

to  raake  love  groan  " 

Thus  far  for  love  " 

fulfil  the  treasure  of  thy  love  " 

Make  but  ray  name  thy  love,  and 

love  that  still  " 

Thou  blind  fool,  Love  " 

When  my  love  swears  " 

O,  love's  best  habit  " 

And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have 

years  told  " 

ah,  ray  love  well  knows  " 

Love  is  my  sin  " 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  " 

Two  loves  I  have  " 

that  Love's  own  hand  " 

My  love  is  as  a  fever  " 

the  physician  to  my  love  " 

what  eyes  hath  Love  " 

then  love  doth  well  denote  " 

Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  " 

O,  how  can  Love's  eye  be  true  " 

O,  cunning  Love  " 

But,  love,  hate  on  " 

raised  love  in  me  " 

Love  is  too  young  " 

conscience  is  born  of  love  " 

Triumph  in  love  " 

Her  love  for  whose  dear  love  " 

to  me  love  swearing  " 

after  new  love  bearing  " 

Oaths  of  thy  love  " 

this  holy  fire  of  love  " 

Love's  brand  new-fired  " 

Which  from  Love's  fire  " 

Love's  fire  heats  water,  watercools 

not  love  " 

Love  to  myself  and  to  no  love  be- 
side L  C 
Love  lack'd  a  dwelling 
For  feasts  of  love 
Love  made  thom  not 
living  in  eternal  love 
Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye 
As  compound  love  to  physic 
()  most  potential  love 
Jyove's  arms  are  peace 
When  my  love  swears                     P  P 
Out  facing   faults  in    love   with 

love's  ill  rest 
But  wherefore  says  my  love 
O,  love's  best  habit 
And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have 

years  told 
Therefore  I'll  lie  with  love  and 

love  with  me 
in  love  thus  smothcr'd  be 
Two  loves  I  have 
thou  a  heavenly  love 
If  love  raake  mo  forsworn,  how 

shall  I  swear  to  love 
all  in  love  forlorn 
Fair  is  ray  love 

her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing 
Dreading  ray  love 
She  burn'd  with  love 


122 

10 

124 

1 

124 

3 

130 

13 

131 

6 

136 

4 

136 

5 

136 

13 

137 

1 

138 

1 

138 

11 

138, 

12 

139 

9 

142 

1 

142 

7 

144 

1 

145 

1 

147 

1 

147 

5 

148 

1 

148 

7 

148 

8 

148 

9 

148 

13 

149 

13 

150 

13 

151 

1 

151 

2 

151 

8 

151 

14 

152 

2 

152 

4 

152 

10 

153 

5 

153 

9 

154 

10 

154 

14» 



77 



82 



181 

1S5 



238 



250 

259 



264 



271 

1 

1 

1 

8 

1 

9 

1 

11 

1 

12 

1 

13 

1 

14 

2 

1 

3 

7 

5 

1 

6 

3 

7 

1 

7 

8 

7 

10 

7 

13 

Love— She  burn'd  out  love                 PP      7  14 

She  framed  the  love  "  7  15 

She  bade  love  last  "  7  16 

Then  must  the  love  be  great  "83 

when  the  fair  queen  of  love  "  9  1 

with  more  than  love's  good  will  "97 

O,  ray  love,  my  love  is  young  "  12  10 

that  love  with  love  did  fight  "  16  5 

Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May  "  17  2 

Turning  mortal  for  thy  love  "  17  18 

Love's  denying  "  18  5 

All  my  lady's  love  is  lost  "  18  10 

was  firmly  fix'd  in  love  "  18  11 

Love  hath  forlorn  me  "  IS  21 

love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead  "  18  4S 

Live  with  me  and  be  ray  love  "  20  1 

Live  with  me  and  be  my  love  "  20  16 
If  that  the  world  and  love  were 

young  "  20  17 

To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love  "  20  20 

Love  and  constancy  is  dead             P  T 22 

Number  there  in  love  was  slain  "    28 

So  between  thera  love  did  shine  "    33 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none  "    47 

Co-supreraes  and  stars  of  love  "    51 

Love — She  loves  him  best                     VA  77 

she  cannot  choose  but  love  "    79 

What  'tis  to  love?  how  want  of 

love  tormenteth  "    202 

To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles  "    252 

O,  learn  to  love  "    407 

ray  ears  would  love  "    433 

She's  Love,  she  loves  "    610 

That  if  I  love  thee  "    060 

They  that  love  best  their  loves 

shall  not  "    1164 

loves  no  stops  nor  rests                    Ji  L  1124 

that  love  and  am  beloved                Son    25  13 

how  I  do  love  thee  "  26  13 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  "  36  13 
Thou  dost  love  her,  because  thou 

know'st  I  love  her  "  42  G 

then  slie  loves  but  me  alone  "  42  14 

Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege  "  49  14 
For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds 

doth  love  "  70  7 

for  I  love  you  so  "  71  6 

that  you  should  love  "  72  2 

to  love  things  nothing  worth  "  72  14 

To  love  that  well  "  73  14 

For  I  must  ne'er  love  him  "  89  14 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  "  96  13 
I  love  not  less,  though  less  the 

show  appear  "  102  2 

That  mine  eye  loves  it  "  114  14 

I  could  not  love  you  dearer  "  115  2 

Kow  I  love  you  best  "  115  10 

I  love  to  hear  her  speak  "  130  9 

Thine  eyes  I  love  "  132  1 
Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and 

love  that  still  "  136  13 
And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have 

years  told  "  138  12 

not  to  love,  yet,  love,  to  tell  "  140  6 

I  do  not  love  thee  "  141  1 
my  heart  that  loves  what  they 

despise  "  141  3 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee  "  142  9 

say  I  love  thee  not  "  149  1 


LOVE 


177 


LUCRETIUS 


i^ie— iniiko  mo  love  thee  more          Son  loO  9 

I  love  what  otlKTS  do  abhor  "  150  11 
And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have 

years  told  P  P  1  12 
If  love  make  nie  forsworn,  how 

shall  I  swear  to  love                        "        ii  1 

0  do  not  love  that  wrong  "  5  i;! 
One  knight  loves  both  "  S  U 
So  they  loveil,  as  love  in  twain       P  T 25 

Lored— Hunting  he  loved                  V A  4 

yet  she  is  not  loved                             "     610 

make  thee  only  loved  for  fear        li  L  610 

Their  images  I  lovetl                        Son    31  13 

1  loved  her  dearly  "  42  2 
His  rider  loved  not  speed  "  50  8 
are  loved  of  more  and  less  "  96  3 
nor  no  man  ever  loved  "  116  14 
So  they  loved,  as  love  in  twain       P  T 25 

Love-god— The  little  Love-god           Son  154  1 

Love-kindling — his  love-kindling  fire"    153  3 

Lore-lacking — Love-lacking  vestals  V  A  752 

Loveless — To  leave  the  master P  P    16  6 

Loveliness  —  Unthrifty    loveliness, 

why  dost  thou  spend                     Son      4  1 

Lovely — more  lovely  than  a  man       VA  9 

These  lovely  caves                              "    247 

Calls  back  the  lovely  April  Son  3  10 
The  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye      "52 

Thou  art  more  lovely                         "18  2 

beauteous  and  lovely  youth               "      54  13 

thy  lovely  argument                            "      79  5 

How  sweet  and  lovely                        "      95  1 

ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights          "    106  4 

O  thou,  my  lovely  boy                        "    126  1 

lovely,  fresh,  and  green  P  P  i  2 
With  many  a  lovely  look                   "43 

Lover— For  lovers  say,  the  heart       VA  329 

And  like  a  lowly  lover                       "    350 

must  not  repel  a  lover                         "     573 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long                 "    842 

trophies  of  my  lovers  gone              Son    31  10 

rude  lines  of  thy  deceased  lover       "      32  4 

and  dwell  in  lovers'  eyes                    "      55  14 

though  my  lover's  life  "  63  12 
Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet 

self  grow'st                                        "     126  4 

"Was  this  a  lover                               PP     7  17 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death              "      17  7 

Lover'd- would  not  be  so  lover'd      L  C 320 

Love-sick — By  this,  the  ....  queen    VA  175 

That  love-sick  Love                             "    328 

Lovest— Why  lovest  thou  that           Son      8  3 

that  thou  none  lovest                          "      10  4 

And  then  thou  lovest  me                    "     136  14 

Tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere           "    139  5 

as  thou  lovest  those                            "    142  9 

Those  that  can  see  thou  lovest          "    149  14 

Because  thou  lovest  the  one  PP  8  4 
Thou  lovest  to  hear                            "89 

plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well        "      19  11 

Love-snit— my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil  Sw  136  4 

Loving — vestals  and  self-loving  nuns  K^  752 

the  loving  swine                                 "    1115 

there  is  no  hate  in  loving                iZ  L  240 

and  tell  my  loving  tale                       "    480 

apparel  on  my  tatter'd  loving         Son    26  11 

and  all  love's  loving  parts  "  31  3 
vouchsafe    me    but   this    loving 

tliought                                            "      32  9 
12 


Loving— Loving   offenders,  thus    I 
will 

Self  so  self-loving  were  iniquity 

all  my  loving  tlioughts  on  nxe 

and  most  most  loving  breast 

and  loving  mourners  be 

grounded  on  sinful  loving 

In  loving  thee  thou  know'st 

should  use  like  loving  charms        P  P 
Low — And  being  low  never  relieved 
by  any  VA 

Ne'er  settled  equally,  but  high  or 
low 

But  low  shrubs  wither 

low  vassals  to  thy  state 

villain  court'sies  to  her  low 

Some  high,  some  low 

From  his  low  tract 

both  high  and  low 

Low-declined— My honour 

Lower  — Stray    lower,    where    the 

pleasant  fountains  lie 
Lowly— And  like  a  lo>vly  lover 
Loyal — tremble  with  her  loyal  fear  . 

Since  thou  couldst  not  defend  thy 
loyal  dame 

when  I  fcar'd  I  was  a  loyal  wife 

And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast 
Luck — of  good  or  evil  luck 
Lucrece— Lucrece  the  chaste 

his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty 

in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen 

with  modest  Lucrece 

So  Lucrece  must  I  force 

marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed 

by  Lucrece'  side 

And  holy-thoughted  Lucrece 

'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he 

But  cloudy  Lucrece 

Poor  Lucrece'  cheeks 

whereof  in  Lucrece  view 

bid  fair  Lucrece  speak 

'0,  peace  1'  quoth  Lucrece 

If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece 

For  Lucrece  thought 

is  Lucrece  come 

Lucrece  spends  her  eyes 

And  therefore  Lucrece  swears 

So  Lucrece,  sgt  a-work 

Who  finds  his  Lucrece 

thy  Lucrece  is  not  free 

The  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece 

For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece 

Till  Lucrece"  father 

as  pitying  Lucrece'  woes 

now  Lucrece  is  unlived 

Then  live,  sweet  Lucrece 

Lucrece'  bleeding  stream 

holding  Lucrece'  life 

the  knife  from  Lucrece'  side 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound 

And  by  chaste  Lucrece'  soul 

to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence 
Lncrctia— Lucretia's  glove,  wherein 
her  needle  sticks 
Lucretia,  marking  what  he  tells 
Locrotlus — dear  daughter,'  old  Lu- 
cretius cries 
bids  Lucretius  give  his  sorrow 


42 

5 

62 

1> 

88 

10 

" 

....  11.39 

PL 

....  065 

" 

....  666 

" 

....  1338 

" 

....  1412 

Son 

7   12 

LC 

....   21 

RL 

...  1705 

VA 

...  234 

" 

...  3.50 

PL 

...  261 

" 

...  1034 

" 

...  1048 

PT 

...   57 

Son 

14   3 

PL 

7 

" 

...   36 

" 

...   64 

...  123 

"  . 

...  182 

"  . 

...  301 

"  . 

...  381 

"  . 

...  384 

"  . 

...  512 

"  . 

...  1084 

"  . 

...  1217 

"  . 

...  1261 

"  . 

...  1268 

"  . 

...  1284 

"  . 

...  1306 

"  . 

...  1344 

"  . 

...  1443 

"  . 

...  1457 

...  1462 

"  . 

...  1496 

"  . 

...  1585 

"  . 

...  1624 

"  . 

...  1645 

"  . 

...  1682 

"  .. 

...  1732 

"  .. 

...  1747 

"  .. 

...  17.54 

"  .. 

...  1770 

"  .. 

..  1774 

"  .. 

..  1S05 

"  .. 

..  1807 

"  .. 

..  1810 

"  .. 

..  1839 

"  .. 

..  1850 

.. 

..  317 

"  .. 

..  510 

.. 

..  1751 

"  .. 

..  1773 

LUCRETIUS 


178 


MADRIGAL 


Lucretius— '0,'  quoth  Lucretius,  'I 

did  give  R  L  1800 

Lnllaby— Then,  lullahy,  the  learned 

man  PP    IG      15 

Lung— that  burning  lungs  did  raise  L  C 228 

his  spongy  lungs  bestow'd  "    326 

Lure— As  falcons  to  the  lure  VA  1027 

Lurk— lurk  in  mine  eye  "    644 

embers  hid,  lurks  to  aspire  R  L  5 

folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts  "     851 

can  lurk  in  such  a  look  "     1535 

'can  lurk' from 'cannot' took  "    1537 

tricks  and  toys  that  in  them  lurk  P  P    19      39 

Lnrk'd—lurk'd  like  two  thieves        VA  108G 

Lurking— Who  sees  the  ... .  serpentP  L  362 

Lust — though  not  in  lust  VA  42 

Careless  lust  stirs  up  "    556 

sweating  Lust  on  earth  "    794 

Lust's  ettect  is  tempest  "    800 

Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer       "    802 

Lust  like  a  glutton  dies  "    803 

Lust  full  of  forged  lies  "    804 

to  obtain  his  lusl  R  L  156 

While  lust  and  murder  wakes  "     168 

with  lust's  foul  charm  "    173 

armour  of  still-slaughter'd  lust         "    1S8 

choked  by  unresisted  lust  "    282 

Stuff  up  his  lust  "     297 

His  rage  of  lust  "     424 

Tears  harden  lust  "    560 

school  where  Lust  shall  learn  "    617 

Not  to  seducing  lust  "    639 

Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame  "    654 

light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies     "    674 

O,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  "    684 

And  Lust,  the  thief  "    693 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride  "    705 

She  bears  tlie  load  of  lust  "    734 

as  knowing  Tarquin's  lust  "    1354 

the  Greeks  with  little  lust  "    1384 

Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris  "    1473 

And  one  man's  lust  "    1489 

The  loathsome  act  of  lust  "    1636 

lust  came  evidence  to  swear  "    1050 

Is  lust  in  action  ;  and  till  action 
lust  Son  129        2 

Lust-breathed- Lust-breathed  Tar- 

quin  leaves  R  L  3 

Lustful — with  ....  language  broken  V A  47 

And  now  this  lustful  lord  R  L  169 

lode-star  to  his  lustful  eye  "    179 

Lustily— chant  it  lustily  VA  869 

Lusty — lusty  courser's  roiti  "     31 

lusty,  young,  and  proud  "    260 

treasure  of  thy  lusty  days  Son      2        6 

and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone  "57 

Lute— Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish       PP      8        6 

Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music     "       8      10 

Luxury — in  heart-wish'd  luxury       L  C 314 

Lying- Love-god  lying  once  asleep   Son  154        1 

Had — Being  mad  before  VA  249 

As  they  were  mad  "     323 

Of  mad  mischances  "    738 

Her  eyes  are  mad  "    1062 

It  shall  be  raging-mad  "    1151 

let  the  thief  run  mad  R  L  997 

Sometime 'tis  mad  "     1106 

juad  with  their  sweet  melody  "    IIOS 


Mad — Who,  mad  that  sorrow  should 

his  use  control  R  L  1781 

to  make  the  taker  mad  Sfjn  129  8 
Mad  in  pursuit,  and  in  possession  so  "  129  9 
I  should  grow  mad  "  140  9 
Mad  slanderers  by  mad  ears  be- 
lieved be  "  140  12 
frantic-mad  with  evermore  unrest   "     147      10 

Madam—'  Madam,  ere  I  was  up        R  L  1277 

Madding — of  this  madding  fever  Son  119        8 

Made — >fature  that  made  thee  V A  11 

resistance  made  him  fret  "     69 

Torches  are  made  to  light  "    163 

Love  made  those  hollows  "    243 

his  acts  made  plain  "    359 

made  mine  hard  "    378 

And  once  made  perfect  "    408 

thyself  art  made  away  "    763 

then  apologies  be  made  R  L  31 

Made  glorious  by  his  manly  chiv- 
alry "    109 

and  made  her  thrall  "    725 

which  in  thy  reign  are  made  "    804 

If  that  be  made  a  theme  "    822 

the  other  made  divine  "    1164 

made  me  stop  my  breath  "    1180 

Make  weak-made  women  tenants     "    1260 

made  for  Priam's  Troy  "    1367 

made  herself  herself  dete.st  "    1566 

vow,  which  Brutus  made  before        "    1847 

This  were  to  be  new  made  Son      2      13 

hath  not  made  for  store  "      11        9 

So  I,  made  lame  "      37        3 

mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  "      43       9 

My  life,  being  made  of  four  "      45        7 

being  made  from  thee  "      50        8 

of  perfect'st  love  being  made  "      51      10 

whereof  are  ye  made  "      53       1 

are  sweetest  odours  made  "      54      12 

that  made  me  first  your  slave  "      58        1 

And  art  made  tongue-tied  "      66        9 

dead  fleece  made  another  gay  "      68        8 

what  nature  made  so  clear  "      84      10 

made  myself  a  motley  "    110        2 

Made  old  offences  "    110        4 

by  evil  still  made  better  "    119      10 

Made  more  or  less  "    123      12 

that  she  is  made  of  troth  "    138        1 
made  them  swear  against  the  thing 

they  see  "     152      12 

and  made  him  her  place  L  C 82 

made  fairer  by  their  place  "    117 

and  made  their  wills  obey  "    133 

Love  made  them  not  "    185 

smiled  or  made  some  moan  "    217 

made  the  blossoms  dote  "     235 

that  she  is  made  of  truth  PP      1        1 

tarriance  for  Adonis  made  "64 

which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made  "      21        4 

^lade  me  think  upon  mine  own  "      21      18 

Whereupon  it  made  this  throne     P  T 49 

Madly— Which  madly  hurries  her     VA  904 

Is  nuully  toss'd  R  L  171 

desire  tiius  madly  led  "    300 

Madmen— My  thoughts  and  my  dis- 
course as  madmen's  are  Son  147      11 
Madness— And  in  my  madness  "    140      10 
Madrigal — Melodious  birds  sing  mad- 
rigals PP    20       8 


MAID 


179 


Malil— she  hoarsely  calls  her  maid    R  L  1214 

checks  unto  her  luald  seem  so           "    VIM 

Even  so  the  maid                                "    1228 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  "    12:12 

ere  I  was  up,'  replied  the  maid          "    1277 

if  your  maid  may  be  so  bold             "    12S2 

Her  maid  is  gone                                "    1290 

A  maid  of  Dian's  &n  l"):i       2 

a  fickle  maid  full  pale  L  V 5 

he 'gan  besiege  me:  'Gentle  maid    "    177 

He  preach'd  pure  maid                        "    315 

pervert  a  reconciled  maid                   "    329 

did  bear  the  maid  away  P  P    10  14 

Maiden— quench  the burning    VA  50 

A  pair  of  maiden  worlds                 P  L  408 

the  worm  intrude  the  maiden  bud   "    S48 

And  many  maiden  gardens  Son    1(5  6 

maiden  virtue  rudely  strumpeted     "      fit;  6 

but  in  her  maiden  hand  "     154  4 
maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all  his 

face         '                                       L  C 81 

Maiden-tonsned— For he  was       "    100 

Maim— tlid  win  whom  he  would "    312 

Main — once  in  the  main  of  light  Son    60  5 

win  of  the  watery  main  "      04  7 

On  your  broad  main  "      SO  8 
Maintain— this   general    evil   they 

maintain  "     121  3 

Maintained— rights  in  Korae  ....     PL  183S 

Majesty — With  gentle  majesty           I'.4  278 

ariseth  in  his  majesty                        "    856 

in  plaits  of  majesty                          P  L  93 

for  exiled  majesty's  repeal                 "    G40 

In  great  commanders  grace  and 

majesty                                             "    1387 

his  sacred  majesty  Son      1  4 

given  grace  a  double  majesty  "      78  8 

Hake — makes  amain  unto  him          VA  5 

Make  use  of  time                               "    129 

I'll  make  a  shadow                             "    191 

they  make  no  battery                          "    426 

clapping  makes  it  red                          "    408 

bargains  may  I  make                          "    512 

purchase  if  thou  make                        "    515 

wilt  thou  make  the  match                  "    586 

make  them  droop  with  grief             "    666 

make  my  faint  heart                          "    669 

To  make  the  cunning  hounds           "    686 

shadow  makes  him  stop                      "    706 

To  make  thee  hate                             "    711 

make  true  men  thieves                       "    724 

Make  modest  Dian                               "    725 

makes  me  like  you                              "    774 

Make  verbal  repetition                       "    831 

makes  young  men  thrall                     "    837 

that  makes  him  bright                        "    862 

to  make  her  stay                                 "    873 

fear  whereof  doth  make  him  shake  "    880 

make  them  wet  again                          "    966 

makes  thee  ridiculous                        "    988 

makes  the  wound  seem  three            "    1004 

That  makes  more  gashes                   "    1066 

shall  it  UKike  most  weak                     "    1145 

Make  the  young  old                           "    1152 

Yet  their  ambition  makes               R  L  68 

He  makes  excuses                              "    114 

Make  something  nothing                   "    154 

must  doting  Taniuin  make                "    155 

can  my  invention  make                     "    225 


Make  —  And    with    good    thoughts 

makes  dispensation  R  L  248 

did  make  her  colour  rise  "     257 

Tlie  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to 

make  him  stay  "    311 

march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  "    438 

The  sight  which  makes  "    4.55 

To  make  the  breach  "    409 

makes  the  lily  pale  "     478 

and  nuikes  a  pause  "    541 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make 

retire  "    573 

'This  deed  will  make  thee  "    610 

Make  slow  pursuit  "    696 

Make  war  against  "    774 

Let  their   exhaled   unwholesome 

breaths  make  sick  "    779 

and  m.ake  perpetual  night  "     784 

As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  "    791 

'  Make  me  not  object  "     806 

To  make  the  child  "    954 

to  make  amends  "    961 

To  make  him  curse  "    970 

To  make  him  moan  "    977 

That  makes  him  lionour'd  "    1005 

To  make  more  vent  "    1040 

Make  her  moans  mad  "    1108 

doth  make  the  wound  "    1116 

Make  thy  sad  grove  "    1129 

I  make  some  hole  "    1175 

abridgement  of  my  will  I  make  "    1198 

the  knife  that  makes  my  wound  "    1201 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  "    1232 

Make  weak-made  women  "    1260 

cannot  make  it  less  "    1285 

dares  not  thereof  make  discovery  "    1314 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  "    1329 

did  make  him  more  amazed  "    1356 

and  make  them  bold  "     1559 

to  make  mine  own  excuse  "    1653 

his  sorrow.s,  make  a  saw  "    1672 

make  conquest  of  the  stronger  "    1767 

sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more  "    1789 

and  make  my  old  excuse                 Son  2      11 

Make  sweet  some  vial  "63 

make  worms  thine  heir  "  6      14 

Make  thee  another  self  "  10      13 

would  make  the  world  away  "11       8 

do  I  question  make  "  12       9 

Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  "  12      13 

Make  war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant  "  16       2 

Can  make  you  live  "  16      12 

And  make  the  earth  devour  "  19        2 

Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  "  19        5 

May  make  seem  bare  "  26       G 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  "  27      12 

doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  "  28      14 

make  me  travel  forth  "  34        2 

All  men  make  faults  "  35        5 

I  make  my  love  engrafted  "  37       8 

how  to  make  one  twain  "  39      13 

shadow  shadows  doth  make  bright  "  43        5 

make  some  special  instant  "  52      II 

Makes  summer's  welcome  "  56      14 

how  happy  you  make  those  "  57      12 

make  towards  the  pebbled  shore  "  60       1 

should  make  you  woe  "71        8 

makes  thy  love  more  strong  "  73      13 

To  make  me  tongue-tied  "  80       4 


MAKE 


ISO 


MAN 


Make— your  epitaph  to  make  Son    81  1 

makes  your  praises  worse  "      84  14 

the  spite  of  fortune,  make  me  bow  "      90  3 

and  me  most  wretched  make  "      91  14 

dost  thou  make  the  shame  "      95  1 

make  me  any  summer's  story  "      93  7 

And  make  Time's  spoils  ''     100  12 

Make  answer,  Muse  "    lol  5 

To  make  him  much  outlive  "    101  11 

To  make  him  seem  long  hence  "     101  14 

But  makes  antiquity  "    lOS  12 

To  make  of  monsters  "114  5 

to  make  our  appetites  "    118  1 

rather  make  them  born  "     123  7 

to  make  the  taker  mad  "    129  8 

proudly  make  them  cruel  "    131  2 

the  power  to  make  love  groan  "     131  6 

makes  my  heart  to  groan  "    133  1 

to  make  thy  large 'Will' more  "    135  12 

Make  but  my  name  "     136  13 

she  that  makes  me  sin  "    141  14 

makes  all  swift  dispatch  "    143  3 

Love's  own  hand  did  make  "    145  1 

To  make  me  give  the  lie  "     150  3 

to  make  me  love  thee  more  "    150  9 

what  stop  he  makes                         L  C 109 

To  make  the  weeper  laugh                 "    124 

to  make  our  wits  more  keen              "    101 

makes  her  absence  valiant                "    245 

that  you  make 'gainst  mine               "    277 

and  yet  do  question  make                   "    321 

If  love  make  me  forsworn  P  P      5  1 

and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes  "        5  5 

lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes  "        8  10 

to  make  me  wander  thither  "      14  10 

make  thee  a  bed  of  roses  "      20  9 

Makest— makest  thou  to  be  gone       VA  188 

And  makest  fair  reputation            R  L  623 

Thou  makest  the  vestal                       "     883 

makest  waste  in  niggardlng  <S'oa      1  12 

Thou  makest  faults  graces  "      90  4 

That  thy  sable  gender  makest        P  T 18 

Slakcth— too   sensible  thy  passion 

maketh                                            R  L  1078 

thus  maketh  mine  untrue  Son  113  14 

Makinft— Making  them  red  and  pale  F.4  21 

making  her  cheeks  all  wet                 "    S3 

Making  my  arms  his  field                   "    108 

Making  it  subject                                 "     737 

Making  such  sober  action               RL  1403 

Making  a  famine  Son      1  7 

Making  a  couplement  "      21  5 

Making  no  summer  "      68  11 

Not  making  worse  what  nature  "      84  10 

Making  his  style  admired  "      84  12 

Making  their  tomb  "      80  4 

on  better  judgement  making  "      87  12 

making  no  defence  "      89  4 

Making  lascivious  comments  "      95  0 

making  beautiful  old  rhyme  "     106  3 

Making  dead  wood  "    128  12 

making  addition  thus  "     135  4 

Mnkelpss — like  a  makeless  wife  "94 

Malady— not  the  least  of  all  these 

nuiladies                                           VA  745 

our  maladies  unseen  5on  118  3 

Against  strange  maladies  "    153  8 

Malcontent— like  a  melancholy VA  313 

Man— more  lovely  than  a  man             "    9 


Man— Thing  like  a  man  V  A  214 

Thou  art  no  man,  though  of  a 

man's  complexion  "     215 

For  men  will  kiss  "    216 

and  I  a  man  "    309 

make  true  men  thieves  "    724 

young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote  "    837 

men's  minds  confound  "     1048 

Theeyesof  men  without  an  orator  iJi  30 

that  meaner  men  should  vaunt  "    41 

A  martial  man  to  be  "     200 

or  an  old  man's  saw  "    244 

descried  in  men's  nativity  "    538 

If  ever  man  were  moved  "    587 

Men's  faults  do  seldom  "    633 

man,  that  coffers  up  his  gold  "    855 

the  eliild  a  man,  the  man  a  child  "    954 

The  mightier  man  "    1004 

Since  men  prove  beasts  "    1148 

For  men  have  marble  "    1240 

In  men,  as  in  a  rough-grown  grove  "     1249 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  "     1252 

No  man  inveigh  against  "     1254 

With  men's  abuses  "    1259 

One  of  my  husband's  men  "    1291 

The  very  eyes  of  men  "    1383 

Here  one  man's  hand  "    1415 

And  one  man's  lust  "    1489 

That  no  man  could  distinguish  "    1785 

men  as  plants  increase  Son    15       5 

3'ourself  in  eyes  of  men  "  16      12 

like  old  men  of  less  truth  "  17      10 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  "  18      13 

pattern  to  succeeding  men  "  19      12 

A  man  in  hue  "  20        7 

Wliich  steals  men's  eyes  "  20       8 

with  fortune  and  men's  eyes  "  29        1 

this  man's  art  and  that  man's  scope  "  29        7 

by  the  height  of  happier  men  "  32  S 
For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve 

can  speak  "  34        7 

All  men  make  faults  "  35       5 

in  men's  eyes  shall  lie  "  81       S 

even  in  the  mouths  of  men  "  81      14 

of  all  men's  pride  I  boast  "  91      12 

nor  no  man  ever  loved  "  110      14 

All  men  are  bad  "  121      14 

that  leads  men  to  this  hell  "  129      14 

in  the  bay  where  all  men  ride  "  137       6 

As  testy  sick  men  "  140        7 

the  likeness  of  a  man  "  141      11 

is  a  man  right  fair  "  144        3 

Death  that  feeds  on  men  "  146      13 

true  as  all  men's  "  148       8 

which  yet  men  prove  "  153       7 

For  men  diseased  "  154      12 

A  reverend  man  L  C 57 

Small  show  of  man  "    92 

Yet,  if  men  moved  him  "    101 

and  often  men  would  say  "    ](i6 

This  man's  untrue  "    109 

is  a  man  right  fair  PP      2        3 

the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady 

gay 

More  in  women  than  in  men 
Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men 
'  Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men 
women  still  to  strive  with  men 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  ' 


16 

15 

18 

18 

18 

36 

19 

23 

19 

43 

21 

35 

MAN 


181 


MASTER 


Mail— Xu  man  will  supply  tliy  want  P  P    2\      38 

Manajfc — lie  will  not  manage  her      I'.l  598 

manage  by  the  well-iloing  stood     LC 112 

Mane — his  braided  hanging  mane      I'.l  271 

Thin  mano,  thick  tail  "    298 

through  his  mane  and  tail  "    305 

Manirlinvr — reprehends  her  ....  eye  V  A  lOt;."! 

Maiiifolii— With  objects  manifold     L  V 21G 

Manly— Made  glorious  by  his  manly 

chivalry  R  L  109 

Here  manly  Hector  faints  "    1-J8(> 

Till  manly  shame  "    1777 

Manner — their  manners  most  ex- 
pressly told  "    1397 

■with  manners  may  I  sing  Son    39        1 

in  manners  holds  her  still  "      S-5        1 

■which  public  manners  breeds  "    111       4 

manner  of  my  pity-wanting  pain     "    140       4 

Mansion — Her  mansion  batter'd       R  L  1171 

what  a  mansion  have  those  vices 

got  ~  Son  95  9 
upon  thy  fading  mansion  spend  "  146  6 
Of  lauds  and  mansions  L  C 138 

Mantle — his rudely  o'er  his  arm  R  L  170 

and  throws  his  mantle  by  PP      G        9 

Manual — Set  thy  seal-manual  VA  51G 

Many — The  many  musiis  "    083 

trodden  on  by  many  "    707 

Like  many  clouds  "    972 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shame- 
ful blows  R  L  832 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  "     1375 

The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid        "    1413 

Stood  many  Trojan  mothers  "    1431 

Many  she  sees  where  cares  have       "    1445 

the  public  plague  of  many  moe         "    1479 

why  should  so  many  fall  "    1483 

these  many  lives  confounds  "    1489 

Till  after  many  accents  "    1719 

being  many  seeming  one  Son      S      13 

thou  art  beloved  of  tnany  "      10        3 

And  many  maiden  gardens  "      IG       G 

the  lack  of  many  a  thing  "      30        3 

of  many  a  vauish'd  sight  "      30        8 

many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  "  31  5 
That  due  of  many  now  is  thine  "  31  12 
Full  many  a  glorious  morning  "      33        1 

And,  proud  of  many        .  "      07      12 

In  many's  looks  the  false  heart's 

history  "      93        7 

How  many  lambs  might  the  st<Tn 

wolf  betray  "      96        9 

How  many  gazers  might'st  thou 

lead  "      90      11 

many  nymphs  that  vow'd  "     154        3 

many  legions  of  true  hearts  "     154        G 

had  she  many  a  one  L  C 4."> 

Crack'd  many  a  ring  "    45 

many  a  blasting  hour  "    72 

Many  there  were  that  did  "    i:i4 

many  have,  that  never  touch'd  "    141 

many  bulwarks  builded  "    152 

Among  the  many  that  mine  eyes     "    190 

from  many  a  several  fair  "    20G 

with  many  a  lovely  look  P  P      i        3 

How  many  tales  to  please  me  "        7 

Hap — triumph  in  the  map  of  death  R  L  402 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep 
impression  bears  "    1712 


Map — the  map  of  days  outworn         Son    68  1 

And  him  as  for  a  map                         "      68  13 

Mar — Mar  not  the  thing                    RL  578 

To  mar  the  subject                             Son  103  10 

Marble— though  marble  wear  with 

raining                                            R  L  560 

For  men  have  marble                        "    1240 

are  they  form'd  as  marble  will           "    1241 

Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded               Son    55  1 

March— thy  misty  vapours  march    RL 782 

To  march  in  ranks                            S(yn    32  12 

March'd — march'd  on  to  make          R  L  ^438 

bold  Hector  march'd  to  field              "    1430 

Marclietli — marcheth  to  Luerecc' bed  "    301 

Marehing— marching  on  with  trem- 
bling paces                                         "    1391 

Mare— my  palfrey  from  the  mare      V  A  384 

Margent — Writ  in  the  glassy  mar- 
gents  of  such  books                      R  L  102 

upon  whose  weeping  raargent        L  C 39 

Marlstold- Her  eyes  like  marigolds  ii  L 397 

But  as  the  marigold                           Son    25  6 

Marjoram — And  buds  of  marjoram     "      99  7 

Mark— Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face  VA  643 

Mark  the  poor  wretch                         "    680 

My  will  that  marks  thee                  R  L  487 

to  mark  how  slow  time  goes              "    990 

Mark  how  one  string                        Son      8  9 

Mark  how  with  my  neglect               "    112  12 

I  sit  and  mark                                   P  P    13  5 

Mark— Thy  mark  is  feeble  age           VA  941 

mark  of  every  open  eye                 R  L  520 

For  marks  descried  in  men's  na- 
tivity                                                  "    538 

true  mark  of  modesty                        "    1220 

slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the 

fair                                                    Son    70  2 

it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark                     "    116  5 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark              PP      o  7 

Marketh— advisedly  she  marketh      VA  457 

Marking— She,  marking  them,  begins  "    835 

marking  what  he  tells                     R  L  570 

MarrM — To  mend  the  hurt  that  his 

unkinduess  marr'd                        V A  478 

Marriage— that  hath  engirt  his R  L  221 

to  the  marriage  of  true  minds        Son  IIG  1 

Married— Hy  unions  married  "86 

wort  not  married  to  my  muse            "      82  1 

It  was  married  chastity                   P  T Gl 

Marrow — my  marrow  burning           V A  142 

Marrow-catinir- The sickness      "    741 

Mars — Nor  Mars  his  sword                  Son    55  7 

how  god  Mars  did  try  her               PP    11  3 

Martial— A  martial  man  to  be           R  L  200 

MartyrM — liesniartyr'd  withdisgrace  "    802 

Marvel— Therefore  no  marvel            VA  390 

No  marvel  then,  though  I                Son  148  11 

Mask— To  mask  their  brows              R  L  794 

Ma.sk«>d  —  The    region   cloud   hath 

mask'd  him  from  me                     Son    33  12 

their  masked  buds  discloses               "      54  8 

mask'd  not  thy  show                           "      70  13 

Masonry— root  out  the  work  of  ... .     "      55  G 

Master— His  testy  master                    VA  319 

Tell  me,  love's  master,  shall  we 

meet                                                    "    585 

asksthe  weary  eaititf  for  his  master  "    914 

That  liked  ofher  master                 PP    IG  2 

To  leave  the  master  loveless              "      16  6 


MASTER 


182 


ME 


Master— hetmty  as  you  master  now  Son  106  8 

Master'd — . . . .  with  a  leathern  rein  VA  392 

to  be  master'd  by  his  young           Ji  L  8(5:^ 

Mai^tcring — For  mastering  her          V A  114 

mastering  what  not  strives              L  C 240 

Master-mistress  —  the   master  -  mis- 
tress of  my  passion  Sou    20  2 

Match— wilt  thou  make  the  match    VA  586 

shall  not  match  his  woe                      "    1140 

Matclieth— thy  odour  matcheth  not 

thy  show  Son    69  13 

Mate— In  the  possession  of  his  beau- 
teous mate                                      R  L  18 

Mated— is  mated  with  delays              VA  909 

Matter — 'No  matter  where,' quoth  he  "    71o 

As  dry  eombustious  matter                "     1162 

mistook  the  matter  so                     R  L  1826 

No  matter  then  although  Sun    44  5 

Then  lack'd  I  matter  "      86  14 

but  waking  no  such  matter         .  "      87  14 

a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter           L  C 302 

Maturity— Crawls  to  maturity  Son    60  6 

Mauiid— favours  from  a  maund  she 

drew                                                 L  C 36 

Maw — and  pine  the  maw                    VA  602 

May — sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be            "    155 

That  thine  may  live                           "    172 

by  pleading  may  be  blest                   "    328 

sorrow  may  be  said                            "    333 

Long  may  they  kiss                           "    505 

May  say,  the  plague  is  bauish'd        "     510 

bargains  may  I  make                          "     512 

that  he  may  depart                            "    578 

much  as  may  be  proved                      "     608 

may  be  compared  well                       "    701 

May  lend  thee  light                           "    864 

0  yes,  it  may ;  thou  hast                     "    939 

What  may  a  heavy  groan  advantage  "    950 

may  the  better  thrive                        "    1011 

that  they  may  surprise                    R  L  1C6 

sorrow  may  on  this  arise                    "    186 

May  feel  her  heart                               "    465 

foul  sin  may  say                                   "    629 

never  may  behold                               "    746 

where  it  may  find                               "    760 

May  set  at  noon                                    "    784 

May  likewise  be                                 "    805 

Tarquin's  eye  may  read  the  mot       "    830 

where  he  the  lamb  may  get              "    878 

■where  none  may  spy  him                  "    881 

his  suit  may  be  obtained                    "     898 

stars  may  hide  them                          "    1008 

The  crow  may  bathe                          "    luiio 

1  may  convey  this  troubled  soul       "    1176 

That  he  may  vow                               "    1179 

may  be  so  bold                                    "    1282 

may  be  call'd  a  hell                            "    1287 

Collatine  may  know                           "    ].".12 

may  grace  the  fashion                        "    1319 

her  beauty  I  may  tear                       "    1172 

that  we  may  give  redress                   "    1603 

may  be  imagined                                  "    1022 

'  How  may  this    forced    stain   be 

wiped                                                  "    1701 

May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul 

act  dispense                                       "     1704 

May  any  terms  acquit  nie                   "    170G 

Yet  neither  may  possess                     "    1794 

widow  well  may  keep  Son      9  7 


May— that  I  may  change  Sun    10  9 

beauty  still  may  live  "      10  14 

Where  I  may  not  remove  "      25  14 

May  make  seem  bare  "      26  6 

may  I  dare  to  boast  "      26  13 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  "      33  14 
I  may  not  evermore  acknowledge 

thee  "      36  9 

with  manners  may  I  sing  "      39  1 

separation  I  may  give  "      39  7 

yet  it  may  be  said  "      42  2 

more  blest  may  be  the  view  "      56  12 

Where  you  may  be  "      57  10 
You  yourself  may  privilege  your 

time  "      58  10 

my  love  may  still  shine  bright  "      65  14 

your  true  love  may  seem  "      72  9 

the  world  may  see  my  pleasure  "      75  8 

May  still  seem  love  to  me  "      93  3 

mine  eye  may  be  deceived  "    104  12 

that  ink  may  character  " '108  1 

That  may  express  my  love  "     108  4 

I  may  be  straight  "     121  11 
May  time  disgrace  and  wretched 

minutes  kill  "    126  8 

She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep    "    126  10 

That  I  may  not  be  so  "    140  13 

Thy  pity  may  deserve  "    142  12 

Suspect  I  may  "    144  10 
My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he 

may  "    151  7 

there  may  be  aught  applied            L  C 68 

may  her  suffering  ecstasy  assuage    "    69 

counsel  may  stop  awhile                     "    159 

with  acture  they  may  be                   "    185 

^  Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  P  P      2  10 

'T  may  be  she  joy'd  to  jest  "      14  9 

'T  may  be  again  "      14  10 

thy  cheeks  may  blow  "      17  9 

Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise  "      19  27 

pleasures  may  thee  move  "      20  15 

Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be     P  T 62 

May — the  darling  buds  of  May  Son    18  3 

oft  'twixt  May  aud  April                 L  C 102 

Love  whose  mouth  was  ever  May  P  P    11  2 

In  the  merry  month  of  May  "      21  2 

Mayst — niayst  thou  well  be  tasted     VA  128 

thou  revenged  mayst  be                  R  L  1194 

Thou  mayst  call  thine  Son    11  4 

where  thou  mayst  prove  "      26  14 

that  thou  mayst  true  love  call  "      40  3 

thou  mayst  come  and  part  "      48  12 

thou  mayst  in  me  behold  "      73  1 

this  learning  mayst  thou  taste  "      77  4 
by  the  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst 

know  "      77  7 

mayst  without  attaint  o'erlook  "      82  2 

that  thou  mayst  take  "      91  13 

Thou  mayst  be  false  "      92  14 

mayst  thou  be  denied  "    142  14 

thou  mayst  have  thy  '  Will  "    143  13 

Maze— with  a  winding  maze              R  L  1151 

Mo — why  dost  abhor  me                       V A  138 

Bid  me  discourse                                  "     145 

trees  support  me                                  "     152 

draw  mo  through  the  sky                   "    153 

I  list  to  sport  me                                  "    154 

'Ay  mo,' quoth  Venus                         "    187 

fire  that  burueth  me                            "    196 


ME 


183 


ME 


31e — shouldst  contemn  me  this  I' A  205 

Give  me  one  kiss  "    209 

'Give  me  my  hand  "    373 

'  Give  me  my  heart  "    374 

O  give  it  me  "    375 

and  let  me  go  "    379 

leave  me  here  alone  "    382 

Let  me  excuse  thy  courser  "    403 

done  me  double  wrong  "    429 

Each  part  in  me  "    430 

feeling  were  bereft  me  "    439 

very  smell  were  left  me  "    441 

0  thou  didst  kill  me,  kill  me  once 

again  "    499 

buys  my  heart  from  me  "    517 

if  any  love  you  owe  me  "    523 

seek  not  to  know  me  "    525 

Now  let  me  say  "    535 

Tell  me,  love's  master  "    585 

you  crush  me :  let  me  go  "    611 

to  withhold  me  so  "     612 

But  that  thou  told'st  me  "    G14 

be  ruled  by  me  "    673 

thou  hear'st  me  moralize  "    712 

Leave  me,  and  then  '•    716 

makes  me  like  you  "    774 

'Ay  me  !' she  cries  "    833 

Yet  pardon  me,  I  felt  "    998 

To  cipher  me  li  L  207 

thou  Shalt  charge  me  '•    226 

'She  took  me  kindly  "    253 

assist  me  in  the  act  "    350 

Shall  plead  for  me  "    480 

for  his  sake  spare  me  "    582 

for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  "    583 

do  not  then  ensnare  me  "    584 

do  not  deceive  me  "    585 

1  complain  me  "    59S 

to  blush  with  me  "    792 

Make  me  not  object  to  the  tell-tale 

Day  "    806 

Tarquin  wronged  me  "    819 

thine  honour  lay  in  me  "    834 

From  me  by  strong  assault  "    835 

have  come  to  me  "    916 

O,  hear  me  then  "    930 

thou  gavest  me  to  repose  "    933 

and  enchained  me  "    934 

Teach  me  to  curse  him  "    99G 

For  me,  I  force  not  "    1021 

doth  me  no  right  "    1027 

to  do  me  good  "    1028 

to  rid  me  of  this  shame  "    1031 

hath  Tarquin  rifled  me  "    1050 

For  me,  I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate  "    1069 

Ay  me!  the  bark  peel'd  "    1167 

made  me  stop  my  breath  "    1180 

read  it  in  me  "    1195 

think  no  shame  of  me  "    1204 

mine  own  would  do  me  good  "    1274 

But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went  "    1275 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper  "    1289 

speed  to  come  and  visit  me  "    1307 

So,  I  commend  me  "    1308 

Show  me  the  strumpet  "    1471 

To  me  came  Tarquin  armed  "    1.544 

In  me  moe  woes  "    1615 

might  be  done  to  me  "    1623 

O,  teach  me  how  to  make  "    1653 


Me— this  refuge  let  me  find               R  L 

1654 

Lucrece,  now  attend  me                     " 

16S2 

suppose  thou  dost  defend  me             " 

1684 

the  help  that  thou  shalt  lend  me       " 

1685 

your  honourable  faiths  to  me            " 

1690 

stain  be  wiped  from  me                     " 

1701 

acquit  me  from  tliis  chance               " 

1706 

to  give  this  wound  to  me                   " 

1722 

this  end  from  me  derived                    " 

1755 

Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death            " 

1761 

But  kneel  with  me 

1830 

for  love  of  me                                   Son 

10 

13 

by  addition  me  of  thee  defeated       " 

20 

U 

So  is  it  not  with  me                              " 

21 

1 

0,  let  me,  true  in  love                        " 

21 

9 

And  then  believe  me                          " 

21 

10 

persuade  me  I  am  old 

22 

1 

as  thine  in  me                                       " 

22 

7 

Thou  gavest  me  thine                        " 

14 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape, 

and  thine  for  me                             " 

24 

10 

Points  on  me  graciously                     " 

26 

10 

To  show  me  worthy                             " 

26 

12 

where  thou  mayst  prove  me              " 

26 

14 

I  haste  me  to  my  bed                           " 

27 

1 

shake  hands  to  torture  me                 " 

28 

6 

Wishing  me  like  to  one                       " 

29 

5 

parts  of  me  to  thee  did  give              " 

31 

11 

hast  all  the  all  of  me                          " 

31 

14 

0,  then  vouchsafe  rae                         " 

32 

9 

mask'd  him  from  me  now                   " 

33 

12 

make  me  travel  forth                           " 

34 

2 

o'ertake  me  in  my  way                      " 

34 

3 

sourly  robs  from  me                           " 

35 

14 

Let  me  confess                                    " 

36 

1 

that  do  with  me  remain                      " 

36 

3 

by  me  be  borne  alone                         " 

36 

4 

public  kindness  honour  me               " 

36 

11 

then  ten  times  happy  me                   " 

37 

14 

if  aught  in  me                                       " 

38 

5 

all  the  better  part  of  me                    " 

39 

2 

Kill  me  with  spites                             " 

40 

14 

Ay  me !  but  yet  thou                           " 

41 

9 

beauty  being  false  to  me                    " 

41 

14 

touches  me  more  nearly                     " 

42 

4 

doth  she  abuse  me                               " 

42 

7 

lay  on  me  this  cross                             " 

42 

12 

she  loves  but  me  alone                       " 

42 

14 

dreams  do  show  thee  me                    " 

43 

14 

thought  kills  me                                 " 

44 

9 

recounting  it  to  me 

45 

12 

art  present  still  with  me                    " 

47 

10 

And  scarcely  greet  rae                        " 

49 

6 

do  I  ensconce  me  here                        " 

49 

9 

To  leave  poor  me                                " 

49 

13 

The  beast  that  bears  mo                    " 

50 

5 

to  bear  that  weight  in  me                  " 

50 

6 

More  sharp  to  me                               " 

50 

12 

should  I  haste  me  thence                   " 

51 

3 

made  me  first  your  slave                    " 

58 

1 

0,  let  me  sufler                                   " 

58 

5 

Show  me  your  image                         " 

59 

7 

and  idle  hours  in  me                          " 

61 

7 

From  me  far  off                                  " 

61 

14 

shows  me  myself  indeed                    " 

62 

9 

Ruin  hath  taught  me 

64 

n 

No  longer  mourn  for  me                    " 

71 

1 

If  thinking  on  me                               " 

71 

8 

And  mock  you  with  me                     " 

71 

14 

ME 


184 


ME 


Me — What  merit  lived  in  me  i. 

forget  me  quite 
For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy 

prove 
more  for  me  than  mine 
speak  well  of  me  untrue 
to  shame  nor  me  nor  you 
thou  mayst  in  me  behold 
lu  me  thou  see'st 
In  mc  thou  see'st 
shall  carry  me  away 
the  better  part  of  me 
To  make  me  tongue-tied 
will  hold  me  up  afloat 
in  me  each  part 
yield  me  but  a  common  grave 
Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts 
that  struck  me  dead 
gift  in  me  is  wanting 
Or  me,  to  whom  thou  gavest  it 
disposed  to  set  me  light 
thou  in  losing  me 
Doing  the  vantage,  double-vantage 

me 
forsake  me  for  some  fault 
disgrace  me  half  so  ill 
hate  me  when  thou  wilt 
make  me  bow 
If  thou  wilt  leave  me,  do  not  leave 

me  last 
than  high  birth  to  me 
and  me  most  wretched  make 
state  to  me  belongs 
canst  not  vex  me 
still  seem  love  to  me 
thy  looks  with  me 
issue  seem'd  to  me 
make  me  any  summer's  story  tell 
O,  blame  me  not 
and  doing  me  disgrace 
To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can 

be  old 
and  Death  to  me  subscribes 
Then  give  me  welcome 
Pity  me  then 
Pity  me  then,  dear  friend 
is  enough  to  cure  me 
who  calls  me  well  or  ill 
None  else  to  me 
governs  me  to  go  about 
Let  me  not  to  the  marriage 
and  upon  me  proved 
Accuse  me  thus 
do  tie  me  day  by  day 
transport  me  farthest  from  your 

sight 
Bring  me  witliin  the  level 
But  shoot  not  at  me 
you  were  once  unkind  befriends 

me  now 
soon  to  you,  as  you  to  mc 
and  yours  must  ransom  me 
to  give  them  from  mc  was  I  bold 
forgctfiilness  in  me 
To  me  are  nothing  novel 
Were't  aught  to  me 
let  me  he  obsetpiious 
render,  only  me  for  thee 
me  thy  lips  to  kiss 


89 

5 

90 

1 

90 

3 

90 

9 

91 

9 

91 

14 

92 

7 

92 

9 

93 

3 

93 

4 

97 

9 

98 

7 

103 

5 

103 

8 

104 

1 

107 

10 

110 

13 

111 

13 

m 

14 

112 

3 

IIG 

13 

117 

1 

117 

4 

117 

8 

117 

11 

117 

12 

123 

3 

125 

1 

125 

9 

125 

12 

Me— and  they,  as  pitying  me               Son  132  1 

torments  me  with  disdain  "  132  2 

To  mourn  for  me  "  132  11 

it  gives  my  friend  and  me  "133  2 

to  torture  me  alone  "  133  3 

Me  from  myself  "  133  5 

Whoe'er  keeps  me  "  133  11 

and  all  that  is  in  me  "  133  14 

surety-like  to  write  for  me  "  134  7 

hast  both  him  and  me  "  134  13 

and  me  in  that  one  '  Will  "  135  14 

let  me  pass  untold  "  136  9 

For  nothing  hold  me  "  136  11 

That  nothing  me,  a  something  "  136  12 

And  then  thou  lovest  me  "  136  14 

think  me  some  untutor'd  youth  "  138  3 

she  thinks  me  young  "  138  5 

with  her  and  she  with  me  "  138  13 

0.  call  not  me  to  justify  "  139  1 

Wound  me  not  "  139  3 

and  slay  me  not  by  art  "  139  4 

tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere  "  139  5 

Let  me  excuse  thee  "  139  9 

Kill  me  outright  with  looks  "  139  14 

sorrow  lend  me  words  "  140  3 

yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so  "  140  6 

she  that  makes  me  sin  "  141  14 

turn  back  to  me  "  143  11 

kiss  me,  be  kind  "  143  12 

two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still  "  144  2 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  "  144  5 

But  being  both  from  me  "  144  11 

To  me  that  languish'd  "  145  3 

Hath  left  me  "  147  7 

O  me,  what  eyes  hath  love  "  148  1 

thou  keep'st  me  blind  "  148  13 

Nay,  if  thou  lour'st  on  me  "  149  7 

make  me  give  the  lie  "  150  3 

how  to  make  me  love  thee  "*  150  9 

raised  love  in  me  "  150  13 

For,  thou  betraying  me  "  151  5 

to  me  love  swearing  "  152  2 

though  in  me  you  behold                 L  C 71 

over  me  hath  power  "  ....  74 

But  woe  is  me  "    78 

for  me  many  bulwarks  buildcd  "    152 

Till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  me  "    177 

less  of  shame  in  me  remains  "    188 

By  how  much  of  me  "    189 

what    tributes    wounded    fancies 

sent  me  "    197 

their  passions  likewise  lent  me  "     199 

Nature  hath  charged  me  "    220 

Sincel  their  altar,  you  enpatron  me  "    224 

What  me  your  minister  "    229 

was  sent  me  from  a  nun  "    232 

O,  pardon  me,  in  that  my  boa.st  "     246 

which  brought  me  to  her  eye  "    247 

O,  hear  me  tell  "    253 

that  to  me  belong  "    254 

and  you  o'er  me  being  strong  "     257 

as  he  to  me  appears  "    299 

Ilis  poison'd  me,  and   mine  did 

him  restore  "    301 

Ay  me!  I  fell  "    321 

think  me  some  untutor'd  youth     P  P      1  3 

thinking  tliat  she  tliinks  me  young  "  1  5 

and  love  with  me  "  1  13 

two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still  "22 


ME 


185 


MESSENGER 


Me— To  win  nic  soon  to  hell  P  P     2       5 

For  beinj;  both  to  uie  "        2      11 

cures  all  disgrace  in  nic  "38 

If  by  me  broke  "       3      13 

If  love  make  me  forsworn  "51 

These  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks  "54 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise  "       5      10 

many  tales  to  please  me  "79 

'twixt  thee  and  nie  "83 
Spenser  to  mc,  whose  deep  conceit    "87 

thou  left'st  mc  nothing  "      10       8 

yet  thou  left'st  me  more  "      10       9 

thou  didst  bequeath  to  me  "      10      12 

the  warlike  god  embraced  me  "11        5 

the  warlike  god  unlaced  me  "      11       7 

To  kiss  and  clip  me  "      11      14 

And  daft'd  me  to  a  cabin  "      14       3 

to  make  me  wander  thither  "      14      10 

and  bade  me  come  to-morrow  "      15      12 

To  spite  me  now  "      15      15 

Yet  not  for  me  "      15      16 

Love  hath  forlorn  me  "      18      21 

to  round  me  on  th'  ear  "      19      51 

Live  with  me  and  be  my  love  "      20        1 

Then  live  with  me  "      20      16 

pleasures  might  me  move  "      20      19 

Made  me  think  upon  "      21      18 

None  a'.ive  will  pity  me  "      21      28 

Mead— As  he  roots  the  mead  VA  636 

As  winter  meads  when  sun  R  L  1218 

Meadow— the  meadows  green  Son,    33       3 

Meagre— ugly,  meagre,  lean  V  A  931 

Mean — know  not  what  we  mean  "    126 

what  dost  thou  mean  "     933 

means  to  immure  herself  "    1194 

if  thou  mean  to  chide  R  L  484 

do  I  mean  to  place  him  "    517 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  "    670 

What  means  the  world  Son  148        6 

Meaner— that men  should  vaunt  "    41 

Meaning — His  meaning  struck  her   V  A  462 

Could  pick  no  meaning  R  L  100 

would  not  take  her  meaning  PP    11      12 

Means — Some  happy  mean  to  end  a 

hapless  life  R  L  1045 

These  means,  as  frets  "    1140 

Pausing  for  means  "    1365 

That  he  finds  means  "    1561 

With  means  more  blessed  Son    16       4 

Than  public  means  "     111        4 

Meant— and  meant  thereby  "      11      13 
Measure — Measure  my  strangeness 

with  my  unripe  years  VA  524 

to  tread  the  measures  "    1148 

they  measure  by  thy  deeds  Son    69      10 

are  not  my  measure  "      91        7 

Measured — Thus  far  the  miles  are  . . . .  "      50       4 

Mediator— be  you  mediators  R  L  1020 

Medicine — And  brought  to  medicine  <&»  118      11 
Meditation— O,  fearful  meditation       "      65        9 

Meed — this  favour,  for  thy  meed        V A  15 

is  the  meed  proposed  R  L  132 

Meek — all  recreant,  poor,  and  meek     "    710 

Meet— shall  we  meet  to-morrow         VA  585 

here  she  meets  another  "    917 

to  meet  the  eastern  light  R  L  773 

ne'er  meet  with  Opportunity  "    903 

they  with  winter  meet  Son      5      13 

with  base  infection  meet  "      94      11 


MeetinK— the clouds  contend     VA  820 

till  meeting  greater  ranks               R  L  1441 

AH  our  merry  meetings                   P  P    18  46 

Meetness— found  a  kindof  meetnessA'</rt  il8  7 

Melancholy— like  a malcontent  I' A  313 

opprcss'd  with  melancholy               Son    45  8 

Mellow— The  mellow  plum  doth  fall  VA  527 

Melodious — Melodious  discord,  heav- 
enly tune                                            "    431 

the  sweet  melodious  sounds  P  P     8       9 

Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals         "      20       8 

Melody— with  their  sweet  melody     RL  1108 

Melt — or  seem  to  melt                          VA  144 

melt  with  the  midday  sun                 "    750 

Which  her  cheek  melts                       "    982 

melt  at  mine  eyes'  red  fire                 "    1073 

>Ielt  at  my  tears                                R  L  594 

when  sun  doth  melt                           "    1218 

Melted— Was  melted  like  a  vapour    VA  1166 

Melting— to  his  melting  buttock  lent  "    315 

morning's  silver-melting  dew         R  L  24 

moistened  like  a  melting  eye            "    1227 

All  nicUiug;  though  our  drops       L  C 300 

Memorial- Which  for  memorial  still  Son    74       4 

Memory— miglit  bear  his  memory        "14 

their  brave  state  out  of  memory       "      15  8 

living  record  of  your  memory           "      55  8 

shall  never  cut  from  memory            "      63  11 

will  give  thee  memory                       "      77  6 

what  thy  memory  cannot  contain     "      77  9 

From  hence  your  memory                  "      81  3 

with  lasting  memory                           "    122  2 

Mend- To  mend  the  hurt                   VA  478 

the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend     Son    69        2 
thou  dost  but  mend  the  style  "      78      11 

sinful  then,  striving  to  mend  "    103        9 

Mended — Whether  we  are  mended       "      59  11 

Merchandized — That  love  is  mer- 
chandized whose  rich  esteeming   "     102  3 

Merchant — The  merchant  fears         R  L  336 

merchant  of  this  loss                           "     1660 

Merciful- It  shall  be  merciful           V A  1155 

Merciless— the and  pitchy  night  "    821 

tries  a  merciless  conclusion            R  L 1160 

Mercy — Lies  at  the  mercy                     "    364 

in  her  heart  did  mercy  come           Son  145  5 

Merely — characters  and  words  mere- 
ly but  art                                      L  C 174 

merely  with  the  garment                  "    316 

Merit— Thy  merit  hath  my  duty        Son    26  2 

What  merit  lived  in  me                      "      72  2 

And  place  my  merit                            "      88  2 
or  thy  dear  merit                               "    108       4 

it  merits  not  reproving                       "    142  4 

What  merit  do  I  in  myself  respect  "    149  9 

AVhere  thy  desert  may  merit          PP    19  27 

Meritorious— a fair  design         R  L  ~...  1692 

Mermaid- Thy  mermaid's  voice        VA  429 

like  the  wanton  mermaid's  songs     "    .;._  777 

As  if  some  mermaid                       R  L 1411 

Merry — she  hears  a  merry  horn        V A  1025 

And  merry  fools                                R  L  989 

slain  in  merry  company                     "     1110 

brooks  not  merry  guests                    "     1125 

All  my  merry  jigs                           P  P    18  9 

All  our  merry  meetings                      "      18  46 

In  the  merry  month  of  May              "      21  2 

Messenger — the  mindful  messenger 

comeback                                     RL  1583 


MESSENGER 


186 


MIND 


Messenffer— By  those  swift Son    45      10 

Met— When  as  I  met  the  boar  VA  999 

Met  far  from  home  jB  L  159(5 

Metal— With  twisted  metal  L  C 203 

Methinks— And  yet  methinks  Soil    14        2 
Methinks  no  face  so  gracious  "      02        5 
which  methinks  still  doth  stand  "     104      11 
That  all  the  world  besides  me- 
thinks are  dead  "    112      14 
methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long  PP    12      12 
Method— To  new-found  methods  Sun    70        4 
Metre— And  stretched  metre  "      17      12 

Mettle— That  horse  his  mettle  L  C 107 

Mickle— more  mickle  was  the  pain  PP    16        9 

Mid-day— tired  in  the  mid-day  heat  VA  177 

melts  with  the  mid-day  sun  "    750 

Middle — strong  youth  in  his  middle 

age  Son      7       6 

Midnitrlit- dead  of  dark  midnight  P  L  1G25 

Midst— But  in  the  midst  "    344 

And  midst  the  sentence  "    566 

Yet  in  the  midst  of  all  P  P      7      11 

Mi!fUt—He  might  be  buried  VA  244 

the  feast  might  ever  last  "    447 

kings  might  be  espoused  P  L  20 

Might  have  excuse  to  work  "    235 

might  compass  his  fair  fair  "    346 

might  have  reposed  still  "    382 

Till  they  might  open  "    399 

and  shame  that  might  ensue  "    1203 

which  the  world  might  bear  her       "    1321 

might  become  them  better  "    1323 

There  might  you  see  "    1380 

That  one  might  see  "    1386 

You  might  behold  "    1388 

might  one  behold  "    1395 

Their  pleading  might  you  see  "    1401 

might  be  done  to  me  "    1623 

might  jjlead  for  justice  there  "    1049 

when  I  might  charm  thee  so  "    1681 

beauty's  rose  miglit  never  die  Son      1       2 

might  bear  his  memory  "14 

in  honour  might  uphold  "      13      10 

it  might  unused  stay  "      48        3 

That  I  might  see  "      59        9 

might  be  better  used  "      82      13 

being  extant,  well  might  show  "      83        6 

might  tlie  stern  wolf  betray  "      96       9 

might  1  from  myself  depart  "    109        3 

Might  I  not  then  say  "    115      10 

Then  might  I  not  say  so  "    115      13 

might  have  reniembor'd  "    120        9 

It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  "    124       2 

That  she  might  think  mo  "    138        3 

might  dart  their  injuries  "    139      12 

If  I  might  teach  thee  "    140        5 

might  speak  ill  of  thee  "    140      10 

might  think  sometime  it  saw         L  C 10 

I  might  as  yet  have  been  "    75 

That  she  might  think  mo  PP     1       3 

as  well  as  well  might  be  "      16        2 

Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  "      17      10 

pleasures  might  me  move  "      20      19 

ilfifirW-nor  brag  not  of  thy  might     VA  113 

sought  with  all  my  might  P  L  488 

of  mine  own  love's  might  Sun    23        8 

sharpen'd  in  his  former  might  "      56        4 

unless  this  miracle  have  might  "      65      13 

Spends  all  his  might  "      80       3 


Might — worst  of  fortune's  might  So7i    90      12 

gives  thee  all  thy  might  "    100        2 

built  up  with  newer  might  "    123        2 

with  cunning,  when  thy  might  "    139        7 

hast  thou  this  powerful  might  "    150        1 

her  absence  valiant,  not  her  might  L  C 245 

Mightier — The  mightier  man,  the 

mightier  is  the  thing  P  L  1004 

do  not  you  a  mightier  way  Son    16        1 

Mightily— but  mightily  he  noted     P  L  414 

Mightst — Then  mightst  thou  pause  ]'A  U!7 

tliou  mightst  my  seat  forbear  Son    41        9 

mightst  thou  lead  away  "      96      U 

Mighty— Thyself  art  mighty  P  L  583 

forgot  in  mighty  Rome  "    1C44 

How  mighty  then  you  are  L  C 253 

Milch — Like  a  milch  doe  VA  875 

Mild- raging-mad  and  silly-mild         "    1151 

And  let  mild  women  P  L  979 

not  infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild  "    1096 

By  this,  mild  patience  "    1268 

But  the  mild  glance  "    1399 

So  mild  that  Patience  "    1505 

this  mild  image  drew  "    1520 

so  weary  and  so  mild  "    1542 

Mild  as  a  dove  PP     7        2 

Mildness — to  him  lose  their  ....       R  L  979 

Mile— To  leap  large  lengths  of  miles  5o/i    44      10 

Thus  far  the  miles  are  measured  "      50        4 

Milk- Like  milk  and  blood  VA  902 

Mllk-tvUite— than  her dove  PP     9       3 

Million — That  millions  of  strange 

shadows  on  you  tend  Son    53        2 

Milliou'd — Time,    whose    million'd 

accidents  "    115        5 

Mind— so  hard  a  mind  VA  203 

if  she  knew  his  mind  "    308 

with  disturbed  mind  "    340 

For  all  my  mind  "    383 

weak  and  silly  mind  "    1016 

doth  men's  minds  confound  "    1048 

troubled  minds  that  wake  P  L  126 

And  in  his  inward  mind  "    185 

burthen  of  a  guilty  mind  "    735 

to  close  so  pure  a  mind  "    761 

let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds  "    1148 

For   men    have   marble,   women 

waxen,  minds  "    1240 

At  last  she  calls  to  mind  "    1366 

to  mock  the  mind  "    1414 

save  to  the  eye  of  mind  "    1426 

not  a  mind  so  ill  "    1530 

came  in  her  mind  the  while  "    1.536 

should  bear  a  wicked  mind  "    1540 

and  sijotless  is  my  mind  "    16.56 

May  my  pure  mind  "    1704 

her  mind  untainted  clears  "    1710 

from  weak  minds  proceeds  "    1825 

her  husband's  shape  in  mind  Son      9        8 

that  I  may  change  my  mind  "      10       9 

To  work  my  mind  "      27        4 

by  night  my  mind 

doth  put  this  in  my  mind 

Since  mind  at  first 

the  beauty  of  thy  mind 

thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear 

new  acquaintance  of  thy  mind 

vox  me  with  inconstant  mind 

mine  eye  is  in  my  mind 


07 

13 

50 

13 

59 

8 

69 

9 

77 

3 

77 

12 

92 

9 

113 


MIND 


187 


MINISTER 


Wind— hath  the  mind  no  part  Son  113       7 

My  most  true  mind  "  113      14 

Or  whether  doth  my  uiiud  "  114        1 

And  my  great  mind  "  114      10 

DiTcrt  strong  minds  "  ll.j       8 

the  marriage  of  true  minds  "  IKi        1 

been  witli  unknown  minds  "  117        5 

for  now  I  know  thy  mind  "  149      13 

That  in  my  mind  "  150        8 

The  mind  and  sight  L  C 28 

did  enchant  the  mind  "    89 

and  in  it  put  their  mind  "     Vio 

none  of  the  mind  "    1S4 

Minded — If  all  were  minded  so  Son  11        7 

Mindful — Bui  now  the  mindful  mes- 
senger come  back  li  L  1583 

Mine— Though  mine  be  not  so  fair    VA  116 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as 

■well  as  mine  "    117 

Look  in  mine  eyeballs  "    119 

Mine  eyes  are  grey  "    140 

Adonis'  heart  hath  made  mine  hard  "    378 

this  poor  heart  of  mine  "    502 

And  these  mine  eyes  "    503 

mine  eyes  to  watch  "    584 

lurk  in  mine  eye  "    644 

■whispers  in  mine  ear  "     659 

presenteth  to  mine  eye  "    661 

Mine  eyes  forego  their  light  R  L  2-28 

never  countermand  mine  eye  "    276 

thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine     "    4S3 

to  embrace  mine  infamy  "    504 

see  thy  state  and  pity  mine  "    644 

hang  their  heads  with  mine  "     793 

from  this  attaint  of  mine  "    825 

cavil  with  mine  infamy  "    1025 

mine  eyes,  like  sluices  "    1076 

to  affright  mine  eye  "    1138 

mine  honour  is  uew-boru  "    1190 

mine  honour  be  the  knife's  "    1201 

the  slander  of  mine  ill  "    1207 

mine  own  would  do  me  good  "    1274 

Mine  enemy  was  strong  "    1646 

to  make  mine  own  excuse  "  .»..  1653 

Thine,  mine,  his  own  "    1684 

to  'venge  this  wrong  of  mine  "    1691 

That  life  -was  mine  "    1752 

'She's  mine.'    'O,  mine  she  is  "    1795 

for  she  was  only  mine  "    1798 

'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd  "    1803 

'This  fair  child  of  mine  Son  2      10 

Mine  be  thy  love  "  20      14 

thy  heart  when  mine  is  slain  "  22      13 

in  mine  own  love's  strength  "  23       7 

of  mine  own  love's  might  "  23        8 

Mine  eye  hath  play'd  "  24        1 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  "  24      10 

which  wit  so  poor  as  mine  "  26       5 

love  stol'n  from  mine  eye  "  31        6 

he  was  but  one  hour  mine  "  33      11 
As  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  the 

good  report  "  36      14 

The  pain  be  mine  "  38      14 
What  can  mine  own  praise  to  mine 

own  self  bring  "  39        3 

■what  is't  but  mine  own  "  39        4 

All  mine  was  thine  "  40        4 

then  do  mine  eyes  best  see  "  43        1 

mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  "  43       9 


Mine— Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a 

mortal  war  S(m    46  1 
Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's 

sight  "  46  3 

My  heart  mine  eye  the  freedom  "  46  4 

mine  eye's  due  is  thine  "  46  13 

Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  "  47  1 

When  that  mine  eye  "  47  3 

mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  "  47  7 

dearest  and  mine  only  care  "  48  7 

knowledge  of  mine  own  desert  "  49  10 

that  keeps  mine  eye  awake  "  61  10 

Mine  own  true  love  "  61  11 

possesseth  all  mine  eye  "  62  1 

so  gracious  is  as  mine  "  62  5 

mine  own  worth  do  defjue  "  62  7 

Mine  own  self-love  "  62  11 

than  mine  own  desert  "  72  6 

matter;  that  enfeebled  mine  "  86  14 

With  mine  own  weakness  "  88  5 

thou  art  assured  mine  "  92  2 
As  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy 

good  report  "  96  14 

and  mine  eye  may  be  deceived  "  104  12 

Not  mine  own  fears  "  107  1 

thou  mine,  I  thine  "  108  7 

Gored  mine  own  thoughts  "  llO  3 

Mine  appetite  I  never  more  "  110  10 

mine  eye  is  in  my  mfnd  "  113  i 

thus  maketh  mine  untrue  "  113  14 

mine  eye  saith  true  "  114  3 

Mine  eye  well  knows  "  114  11 

That  mine  eye  loves  it  "  114  14 

How  have  mine  eyes  "  119  7 

Mine  ransoms  yours,  and  yours  "  120  14 

that  mine  ear  confounds  "  128  4 
Myself  I'll  forfeit,  so  that  other 

mine  "  134  3 

One  will  of  mine  "  135  12 

dost  thou  to  mine  eyes  "  137  1 

Or  mine  eyes  seeing  this  "  137  11 

have  been  mine  enemies  "  139  10 

love  thee  with  mine  eyes  "  141  1 

Nor  are  mine  ears  "  141  5 

O,  but  with  mine  compare  "  142  3 

of  love  as  oft  as  mine  "  142  7 
thine  eyes  ■woo  as  mine  importune 

thee  "  142  10 

I  mine  honour  shielded  L  C 151 

that  mine  eyes  have  seen  "    190 

but  mine  own  was  free  "    195 

And  mine  I  pour  "    256 

hearts  that  do  on  mine  depend  "    274 

that  you  make  'gainst  mine  "    277 

and  mine  did  him  restore  "    301 

then  it  is  no  fault  of  mine  P  P  3  12 

Her  lips  to  mine  "77 

Lord,  how  mine  eyes  "  15  1 

the  office  of  mine  eyes  "  15  4 

think  upon  mine  own  "  21  13 

Either  was  the  other's  mine  P  T 36 

Mingrlc— To  mingle  beauty  VA  735 

Mingled — with  others  being  . ...  "    691 

being  minghxl  both  together  "    902 

red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so  R  L  1510 

Mingling— Mingling  my  talk  with 

tears  "    797 

Minion— 0  thou of  her  pleasure  Son  126  9 

Minister— What  me  your  minister   L  C 229 


MINORITY 


188 


MOIST 


Minority — Proving  from  world's  mi- 
nority their  riglit  Jt  L  67 

Minstrel — Feast-fiuding  minstrels       "    817 

Minute — But  in  one  minute's  tight    V A  746 

one  minute  in  an  hour  "    1187 

Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  R  L  213 

as  minutes  fill  up  hours  "    297 

Till  every  minute  pays  "    329 

One  poor  retiring  minute  "    962 

to  brief  minutes  tell  Son    14        5 

So  do  our  minutes  "      60        2 

thy  precious  minutes  waste  "      77       2 

and  wretched  minutes  kill  "    126        8 

But  now  are  minutes  added  P  P    15      14 

each  minute  seems  a  moon  "      15      15 

Miracle— unless  this have  might  &n    65      13 

Mire — his  coal-black  wings  in  mire  RL  1009 

Mirror— now  that  fair  fresh  mirror     "    1760 

Mirth — Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth     "     213 

For  mirth  doth  search  "    1109 

Misciiird — truth simplicity         Son    66      11 

Mischance— Of  mad  mischances        VA  738 

With  some  mischance  R  L  968 

bechance  him  pitiful  mischances      "    976 

Mischief— A  mischief  worse  V A  764 

Why  work'st  thou  mischief  R  L  960 

Misdeed — Then  kings'  misdeeds  "    609 

Tliat  from  their  own  misdeeds  "     637 

Miser — As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his 

wealth  Son    75        4 

Misery — For  misery  is  trodden  on     V A  707 

and  much  misery  "    738 

Is  no  friend  in  misery  P  P    21      32 

Misfortune— Of  hard  misfortune      R  L  1713 

Misgoverning  —  dishonour,    sliame, 

misgoverning  "     654 

Mishap — languishetli  in  her  mishaps  r,-l  603 

Misplaced — honour  shamefully  ....  Son    66       5 
Misprision — upon  ....  growing  "      87      11 

Misled— is  his  heart  misled  R  L  389 

Miss— blames  her  miss  VA  53 

Miss'd — being  clouded  presently  is 

miss'd  R  L  1007 

thy  record  never  can  be  miss'd       Son  122        8 
Mis-sliapcn — Mis-shapen     Time, 

copesmate  of  ugly  Night  R  L  925 

Missing — she  in  him  finds  missing    V  A  605 

MistuliC — hounds  ....  their  smell         "    686 

Mistakes  that  aim,  and  cleaves  "     942 

oft  the  eye  mistakes  "     1068 

tlioiigh  I  mistake  my  view  Son  148      11 

Mistaliing — Or  me,  to  whom  thou 

gavest  it,  else  mistaking  "      87      10 

Mistooli— mistook  the  matter  so       R  L  1826 

Mist— In  his  dim  mist  "    548 

And  wipe  the  dun  mist  "    643 

Muster  thy  mists  to  meet  "    773 

Mistress — Their  mistress,  mounted, 

through  the  empty  skies  VA  1191 

ourmistress' ornaments  RL  322 

I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate  "    1069 

to  lier  mistress  hies  "    1215 

Her  mistress  she  doth  give  "    1219 

set  in  her  mistress'  sky  "    1230 

the  master-mistress  of  my  passion  A'o«    20       2 
sovereign  mistress  over  wrack  "     126        5 

Therefore  my  mistress'  eyes  "     127        9 

My  mistress'  eyes  "     130        1 

that  from  my  mistress  reeks  "    130        8 


Mistress— My  mistress,   when   she 

walks  Son  130      12 

But  at  my  mistress'  eye  "    153       9 

got  new  fire,  my  mistress'  eyes  "    153      14 

but  I,  my  mistress'  thrall  "     104      12 
Sweetly  supposed  them  mistress 

of  his  heart  L  C 142 

Lest  that  ray  mistress  hear  P  P    19      50 

Mistrust— where  it  should  most VA  1154 

and  full  of  fond  mistrust  R  L  284 

duty  kindled  her  mistrust  "    1352 

itself  could  not  mistrust  "    1516 

Mistrustful — in  some  ....  wood         V  A  826 

Misty — like  misty  vapours  "    184 

eye  of  heaven  is  out,  and  misty 

night  RL  356 

And  let  thy  misty  vapours  "    782 

Misuse— are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee  ^on  152       7 

Mixed— such  lamps  together  mix'd  V  A  489 

eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed       R  L  563 

Which  is  not  mix'd  Son  125      11 

and  solace  mix'd  with  sorrow  P  P    15      11 

Moan— repetition  of  her  moans  VA  831 

moved  witli  woman's  moans  R  L  587 

monuments  of  lasting  moans  "    798 

To  make  him  moan;  but  pity  not 

his  moans  "    977 

Make  her  moans  mad  "    1108 

moan  tired  moan  "    1363 

of  fore-bemoaned  moan  Son    30      11 

time's  leisure  with  my  moan  "      44      12 

should  look  into  your  moan  "      71      13 

upon  myself  with  present  moan  "    149        8 

smiled  or  made  some  moan  L  C 217 

the  cause  of  all  my  moan  P  P    18      51 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan  "      21        7 

Moan— To  make  him  moan  R  L  977 

And  moan  the  expense  Son    30        8 
Mocli — To  mock  the  subtle  in  them- 
selves beguiled                               R  L  957 

fools  to  mock  at  him  resort  "    989 

Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  "    1090 

higher  seem'U,  to  mock  "    1414 

shadows  like  to  tliee  do  mock  my 

sight  Son    61        4 

And  mock  you  with  me  "      71      14 

mock  their  own  presage  "    107        6 

Mocking — You  mocking  birds  R  L  1121 

Modern — How  far  a  modern  quill  Son    83        7 

Modest — and  modest  pride  V  A  278 

Make  modest  Dian  "    725 

With  modest  Lucrcco  R  L  123 

love's  modest  snow-white  weed         "    196 

O  modest  wantons  "    401 

Her  modest  eloquence  with  sighs 

is  mixed  "    563 

That  ever  modest  eyes  "    683 

Modestly— She  modestly  prepares        "    1607 

Modesty — wanton  modesty  "    401 

true  mark  of  modesty  "     1220 

terror  and  dear  modesty  L  C 202 

cold  modesty,  hot  wrath  "     293 

Moe— public  plague  of  many  moe     R  L  1479 

In  me  moe  woes  "     1615 

Found  yet  moe  letters  L  C 47 

And  labouring  in  moe  pleasures       "    139 

Moiety — The  clear  eye's  moiety  Son    46      12 

Moist — My  smooth  moist  hand  VA  143 

From  his  moist  cabinet  "    854 


MOISTEN' D 


189 


MORE 


Holsten'd — . . . .  like  a  meltins  *-'y«-'  ^  L  12"J7 

Moisture — calls  it  heavenly  .. ..         YA  154 

The  heavenly  moisture                      "    5-12 

O,  that  infected  moisture  of  his  eye  h  C 3'.'3 

Moment— Which  in  a  moment          Ji  L  250 

Even  in  the  moment                          "    808 

but  a  little  niiunent                            Son    15  2 

Upon  Ihe  moment                             LC 248 

Monieutnry — This  momentary  joy   li  L  fi90 

Monarch — But  happy  monarchs           "    Gil 

Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague      Son  114  2 

Or  monarch's  hand                            L  C 41 

Monarchy — commanding  in  his  mon- 
archy                                                  "     196 

'Mongst— 'Mongst  our  mourners       P  T 20 

Monster — To  make  of  monsters         Sim  114  5 

Month— joy  breeds  months  of  pain  R  L  690 

whose  month  was  ever  May           PPM  2 

In  the  merry  month  of  May              "      21  2 

Monument— Where,  like  a  virtuous 

monument,  she  lies                      R  L  391 

Poor  wasting  monuments                  "    798 

To   GU  with  worm-holes  stately 

monuments                                        "     946 

nor  the  gilded  monuments              Son    55  1 

Your  monument  shall  be                   "      81  9 

shall  find  thy  monument                   "     107  13 

Mood— his with  nought  agrees  R  L  1095 

it  small  avails  my  mood                     "    1273 

Is  writ  in  moods                               Son    93  8 

and  the  encrimson'd  mood              L  C 201 

Moody — And  moody  Pluto  wink^      R  L  553 

this  moody  heaviness                           "    1G02 

Moon — Shone  like  the  moon                V  A  492 

that  hides  the  silver  moon              R.  L  371 

The  moon  being  clouded                     "    1007 

With  sun  and  moon                           Son    21  .   6 

stain  both  moon  and  sun                    "      35  3 
The  mortal  moon  hath  her  eclipse 

endured                                              •'     107  5 

each  minute  seems  a  moon             P  P    la  15 

Moralize — thou  hear'st  me  moralize  r.4  712 

Xor  could  she  moralize                   R  L  104 

More — more  lovely  than  a  man          VA  9 

More  while  and  red                            "    10 

What  follows  more  she  murders 

with  a  kiss                                         "     54 

Which  bred  more  beauty                   "    70 

with  a  more  delight                              "    78 

More  thirst  for  drink                           "    92 

Fie,  no  more  of  love                            "     185 

Nay,  more  than  flint                          "    200 

her  woes  the  more  increasing            "    2.54 

the  happy  season  once  more  fits       "    327 

Burneth  more  hotly,  swelleth  with 

more  rage                                         "    332 

Once  more  the  engine                        "    367 

Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd             "    451 

no  more  had  seen                               "    504 

now  no  more  resistelh                       "    563 

no  more  detain  him                             "     577 

And  more  than  so                                "    601 

hear  a  little  more                                "    709 

more  gold  begets                                 "    768 

more  moving  than  your  own              "    776 

More  I  could  tell,  but  more  I  dare 

not  say                                             "    805 

him  seen  no  more                               "    819 

bids  them  fear  no  more                      "    899 


More — Her  more  than  haste 
once  more  leap  her  eyes 
That  makes  more  gashes 
more  am  I  accurst 
now  no  more  reflect 
more  sweet-smelling  sire 
espoused  to  more  fame 
he  pineth  still  for  more 
More  than  his  eyes 
And  so,  by  hoping  more 
Or  gaining  more 
beholds  as  more  divine 
Paying  more  slavish  tribute 
To  add  a  more  rejoicing 
birds  more  cause  to  sing 
latch,  and  with  no  more 
With  more  than  admiration 
with  more  dreadful  sights 
more  rage  and  lesser  pity 
her  oratory  adds  more  grace 
'  No  more,'  quoth  he 
To  make  more  vent 
dolh  make  the  wound  ache  more 
No  more  than  wax 
The  more  to  blame 
For  more  it  is 
When  more  is  felt 
moves  more  than  hear  them  told 
with  more  than  haste 
Speed  more  than  speed 
Promise  more  speed 
make  him  more  amazed 
The  more  she  saw  the  blood 
The  more  she  thought 
More  feeling-painful 
But  more  than  he 
That  I  no  more  can  see 
to  make  it  more 
How  much  more  praise 
she  gave  thee  more 
Thou  shouldsl  print  more 
With  means  more  blessed 
more  lovely  and  more  temperate 
An  eye  more  bright 
Let  them  say  more 
More  than  that  tongue  that  more 

hath  more  express'd 
more  rich  in  hope 
once  more  re-survey 
No  more  be  grieved 
more  than  thy  sins  are 
or  all,  or  more 
ten  times  more  in  worth 
What  hast  thou  then  more  than 

thou  hadst  before 
thou  hadst  this  more 
touches  me  more  nearly 
More  sharp  to  me 
O,  how  much  more 
shall  shine  more  bright 
more  blest  may  be 
thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare 
To  do  more  for  me 
And  hang  more  praise 
live  no  more  to  shame 
makes  thy  love  more  strong 
There  lives  more  life 
Which  can  say  more 
of  praise  add  something  more 


"  

1050 

"  

iwir, 

"  

1120 

"  

1130 

"  

1178 

B  L  

20 

"  ".'.'.'.. 

105 

"    

137 

"  

138 

"  

291 

"  

299 

"  

332 

"  

333 

"  

339 

"  

418 

"  

462 

"  

468 

"  

564 

"  

667 

"  

1040 

"  

1116 

"  

1245 

"  

1278 

"  

1285 

"  

1288 

«  

1324 

"  

1332 

"  

1336 

"  

1349 

"  

1356 

"  

1357 

"  

i:«8 

"  

1679 

"  

1718 

"  

1764 

"  

1789 

Son      2 

9 

"   11 

11 

"   11 

14 

"   16 

4 

"   IS 

2 

"   20 

5 

"   21 

13 

"   23 

12 

"   29 

5 

"   32 

3 

"   35 

1 

"   35 

8 

"   37 

6 

"   38 

9 

"   40 

2 

"   40 

4 

"   42 

4 

"   50 

12 

"   54 

1 

"   55 

3 

"   56 

12 

"   56 

14 

"   72 

6 

"   72 

7 

"   72 

12 

"   73 

13 

"   83 

13 

"   84 

1 

"   85 

10 

190 


MOTHER 


More— no  more  shall  dwell 

Son 

89 

10 

Of  more  delight  than  liawks 

91 

11 

loved  of  more  and  less 

" 

96 

3 

More  flowers  I  noted 

" 

99 

14 

more  weak  in  seeming 

" 

102 

1 

is  of  more  worth 

" 

103 

3 

If  I  no  more  can  write 

" 

103 

5 

And  more,  much  more 

" 

103 

13 

I  never  more  will  grind 

" 

110 

10 

Incapable  of  more 

" 

113 

13 

our  appetites  more  keen 

" 

118 

1 

more  strong,  far  greater 

" 

119 

12 

more  than  I  have  spent 

" 

119 

14 

that  receive  thee  more 

" 

122 

12 

Made  more  or  less 

" 

123 

12 

Which  prove  more  short 

" 

125 

4 

Lose  all,  and  more 

" 

125 

6 

more  blest  than  living  lips 

128 

12 

Coral  is  far  more  red 

" 

130 

2 

is  there  more  delight 

130 

7 

a  far  more  pleasing  sound 

" 

130 

10 

More  than  enough 

" 

135 

3 

make  thy  large 'Will' more 

" 

135 

12 

Is  more  than  my  o'er-press'd  de 

- 

fence  can  bide 

139 

8 

■without  be  rich  no  more 

14(; 

12 

there's  no  more  dying  then 

" 

]4t; 

14 

make  me  love  thee  more 

" 

150 

9 

The  more  I  hear  and  see 

150 

10 

More  worthy  I  to  be 

" 

150 

14 

more  perjured  I 

" 

152 

13 

more  black  and  damned  here 

LC 



54 

by  that  cost  more  dear 

" 

95 

to  make  our  wits  more  keen 

" 

IGl 

with  more  than  love's  good  will 

PP 

9 

7 

he  saw  more  wounds  than  one 

" 

9 

13 

And  yet  thou  left'st  me  more 

" 

10 

9 

more  mickle  was  the  pain 

" 

16 

9 

More  iu  women  than  in  men 

" 

18 

18 

Use  his  company  no  more 

" 

21 

50 

Morn— of  the  weeping  morn 

VA 

2 

From  morn  till  night 

" 



154 

Like  a  red  morn 

" 

453 

He  cheers  the  morn 

" 

484 

or  morn  or  weary  even 

" 



495 

To  wake  the  morn 

PL 



942 

one  early  morn  did  shine 

Son 

33 

9 

when  his  youthful  morn 

" 

63 

4 

dried  up  the  dewy  morn 

PP 

6 

1 

Fair  was  the  morn 

" 

9 

1 

Youth  like  summer  morn 

" 

12 

3 

Morning— And  wakes  the  morning 

VA 



855 

Musing  the  morning 

" 



866 

nuirning's  silver-melting  dew 

PL 

24 

looks  for  tlie  morning  light 



745 

ravish  the  morning  air 



778 

that  tune  their  morning's  joy 

" 



1107 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning 

Son 

33 

1 

the  morning  sun  of  heaven 

" 

132 

5 

watch;  the  morning  rise 

PP 

15 

2 

Mortal— on  this  mortal  round 

VA 



368 

Like  to  a  mortal  butcher 

" 



618 

for  thy  mortal  vigour 

" 



953 

of  all  mortal  things 

" 

996 

overthrow  of  mortal  kind 

" 



1018 

Where  mortal  stars,  as  bright 

PL 

13 

bad  closed  up  mortal  eyes 

" 



163 

at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting 

" 



364 

And  by  their  mortal  fault 

" 



724 

Mortal — Yet  mortal  looks  adore         Son      7       7 
are  at  a  mortal  war  "      46        1 

eternal  slave  to  mortal  rage  "      64        4 

Above  a  mortal  pitch  "      86        6 

The  mortal  moon  "    107        5 

Turning  mortal  for  thy  love  P  P    17      18 

Mortality— death's  dim  look  in  life's 

mortality  P  L  403 

sad    mortality    o'er-sways    their 
power  Son    65        2 

Mort;fage — am  mortgaged  to  thy  will  "    134       2 

Morrow — Venus   salutes  him   with 

this  fair  good-morrow  V  A  859 

when  lo,  the  blushing  morrow       R  L  1082 

give  demure  good-morrow  "    1219 

and  then  she  longs  for  morrow          "    1571 

a  windy  night,  a  rainy  morrow      Son    90        7 

Most — when  most  his  choice  V  A  570 

shall  it  make  most  weak  "    1145 

it  should  most  mistrust  "    1154 

And  most  deceiving  when  it  seems 

most  just  "    1156 

it  shows  most  toward  "    1157 

When    most   unseen,   then    most 

doth  tyrannize  PL  676 

Great  grief  grieves  most  "    1117 

manners  most  expressly  told  "    1397 

Who  should  weep  most  "    1792 

thou  none  lovest  is  most  evident    Son    10        4 
Sets  you  most  rich  "      15      10 

with  your  most  high  deserts  "      17        2 

one  most  heinous  crime  "      19        8 

in  that  I  honour  most  "      25        4 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  "      29        8 

When  most  I  wink  "      43        1 

Most    worthy   comfort,   now    my 

greatest  grief  "      48       6 

Yet  be  most  proud  "      78        9 

Where  breath  most  breathes  "      81      14 

shall  be  most  my  glory  "      83      10 

Who  is  it  that  says  most  "      84        1 

And  to  the  most  of  praise  "      85      10 

and  me  most  wretched  make  "      91      14 

they  most  do  show  "      94       2 

of  this  most  balmy  time  "    107        9 

sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear  "    110        3 

Most  true  it  is  "    110       5 

and  most  most  loving  breast  "    110      14 

The  most  sweet  favour  "    113      10 

My  most  true  mind  "    113      14 

most  kingly  drinks  it  up  "     114      10 

My  most  full  flame  "     115        4 

When  most  inipeach'd  "     125      14 

and  must  pr^'cious  jewel  "     131        4 

I  am  perjured  most  "     152        6 

O  most  potential  love  L  C 264 

When  he  most  burn'd  "    314 

Mot— may  read  the  mot  afar  R  L  830 

Mote— each  little  mote  will  peep  "    1251 

Mother— O,  had  thy  mother  VA  203 

that  suck'd  an  earthly  mother  "    863 

mother  of  dread  and  fear  R  L  117 

nor  mothers'  groans  respecting        "    431 

That   mother   tries   a    merciless 

conclusion  "    1160 

many  Trojan  mothers  sharing  joy    "    1431 

unbless  some  mother  Son      3       4 

Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass  "39 

sire  and  child  and  happy  mother      "       8      11 


MOTHER 


191 


MURDEROUS 


Mother— As  any  niotlicr'3  child         Son    21  II 

And  play  the  mother's  part                "    U.i  12 

Motion— with  their  eontiuual .. ..    Ji  L  5"J1 

The  heavy  motion                                "    ISJG 

with  swift  motion  slide                     Son    4'>  4 

no  motion  shall  I  know                       "      51  8 

Ilath  motion,  and  mine  eye               "     104  12 

wood  whose  motion  sounds                 "     128  2 

the  motion  of  thine  eyes                    "     149  12 

all  that  borrow'd  motion                  L  C 327 

Motive — the  grounds  and  motives  of 

her  woe                                            "    fi3 

Motley— a  motley  to  the  view             Son  UO  2 

Mould — stealing  moulds  from  heaven!'^  730 

Mount— although  he  mount  her           "     598 

mounts  up  on  liigh                                 "     854 

if  he  mount  lie  dies                           li  L  5U8 

Moiintnin— on  mountain  or  in  dale   1'.4  232 

As  mountain  snow  melts                    "    750 

the  aspiring  mountains                  R  L  548 

The  mountain  or  the  sea                  Son  113  11 
And    all    the   craggy  mountains 

yields                                               PP    20  4 

Mountiiiii-spriiig— As  from  a 11  L  1077 

Mountaiki-top — Flatter  the   moun- 
tain-tops                                       Son    33  2 

Mounted — Her  champion  mounted   V A  596 

mounted,  tlirough  tlie  empty  skies   "    1191 

though  mounted  on  the  wind          Son    51  7 

Mourn— to  mourn  some  newer  way  R  L  13G5 

No  longer  mourn  for  me                  Sun    71  1 

Yet  so  they  mourn                               "    127  13 

To  mourn  for  me                                  "    132  11 

In  black  mourn  I                            PP    18  19 

Mourner- mourner,  black  and  grim  V  A  920 

let  no  mourner  say                           R  L  1797 

and  they  mourners  seem                  Son  127  10 

and  loving  mourners  be                      "     132  3 

'Mongst  our  mourners                    P  T 20 

Mouru'st — thou  mourn'st  in  vain      P  P    21  19 

Mournful— her hymns  did  hush Sfjn  102  10 

Mourning — clad  in  mourning  black  R  L  loSo 

the  mourning  and  congealed  face     "    1744 

As  those  two  mourning  eyes            Son  YAl  9 

mourning  doth  thee  grace                  "     132  11 

Mouse— the  weak  mouse  panteth      R  L  555 

Mouth— Open'd  their  mouths             V A  ....  248 

Enfranchising  his  mouth                    "    396 

that  sweet  coral  mouth                       "    542 

they  spend  their  moutlis                    "    6'Jo 

Whose  frothy  mouth                            "    9U1 

even  in  the  mouths  of  nirn              Sim    81  14 

Mouthed  —  Another    fiap-nioulh'd 

?iiourner                                           I'. 4  920 

Of  mouthed  graves                          .Son    77  6 

Move — thy  outward  parts  would  ....  V  A  4:55 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage         R  L  468 

moves  more  than  hear  them  told      "    1324 

that  move  thy  pity  "    1553 

my  thoughts  canst  move                  Son    47  11 

these  pleasures  may  thee  move      P  P    20  15 

pleasures  might  me  move                   "      20  19 

Moved— Being  moved,  he  strikes        VA  623 

moved  with  woman's  moans          R  L  587 

Be  moved  with  my  tears                     "    5SS 

Yet  if  men  moved  him                    L  C 101 

Mover— O  fairest  mover                      VA  368 

Moving — more  moving  than  your  own  "    776 

star  that  guides  my  moving            Son    26  9 


Moving— Who,  moving  others  Son    94        3 

Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  P  P    15        3 

Mow— but  for  his  scythe  to  mow  Son    60      12 

Much— 'Tis  much  to  borrow  I'A  411 

be  still  as  much  "    442 

with  too  much  handling  "    560 

as  much  as  may  be  "    608 

With  much  ado  "    694 

mischances  and  much  misery  "    7:{8 

is  so  much  o'erworn  "    S6t) 

how  much  a  fool  was  I  "    1015 

too  much  wonder  of  his  eye  R  L  95 

That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  "    98 

Those  that  much  covet  "    134 

In  having  much  "    i.")i 

She,  much  amazed  "    416 

With  too  much  labour  drowns  "    1099 

and  too  much  talk  allbrds  "    llOCi 

Much  like  a  press  of  people  "    1301 

much  imaginary  work  was  there      "    1422 

To  give  her  so  much  grief  "     1463 

that  so  much  guile  "    1534 

How  much  more  praise  Son      2        9 

for  thou  art  much  too  fair  "        6      13 
Much    liker    than    your    painted 

counterfeit  "      16        8 

replete  with  too  much  rage  "      23        3 

with  thy  much  clearer  light  "      43        7 

so  much  of  earth  and  water  "      44      11 

O,  liow  much  more  "      54        1 

though  much,  is  not  so  great  "      61        9 

so  much  as  my  poor  name  "      71      11 

and  much  enrich  thy  book  "      77      M 

Shalt  win  much  glory  "      88        8 

Lest  I  too  much  profane  "      89      1 1 

To  make  him  much  outlive  "    101      11 
And   more,  much  more,  than  in 

my  verse  "    103      13 

could  not  so  much  hold  "     122        9 

by  paying  too  much  rent  "    125        6 

with  too  much  disdain  "     140        2 

And  so  much  less  L  C 188 

By  hi,w  much  of  me  "    IS9 

my  heart  so  luuch  as  warmed  "     191 

enough,— too  much,  I  fear  P  P    19      49 

Mud— Mud   not  the    fountain   that 

gave  drink  to  thee  i:  L  577 

infect  fair  founts  with  venom  mud  "    850 

and  silver  fountains  mud  Sm    35        2 

find  their  sepulchres  in  mud  L  C 41) 

Muflled— Blind  muffled  bawd  A'  L  768 

Mulberry — Would  bring  him  mul- 
berries F.4  1103 

Murder— To  rate  the  boar  for  murther"    9U6 

While  lust  and  murder  wakes        R  L  168 

tragedies  and  murders  fell  "    766 

rape  and  murder's  rages  "    909 

of  murder  and  of  theft  "    318 

Murder — she  murders  with  a  kiss  T'.l    ....      54 

I  murder  shameful  scorn  R  L  ....  1189 

I'll  murder  straight  "    1634 

Murder'd-murder'd  this  poor  heart  r,I  502 

murder'd  with  the  view  "    1031 

Murdcr'Kt— Thou  murder'st  troth     R  L  885 

and  murder'st  all  that  are  "    929 

Murderous — The  murderous  knife       "    17:15 

such  murderous  shame  commits  Son      9      14 

possess'd  with  murderous  hate  "      10        5 

Is  perjur'd,  murderous  "     129        3 


MURMUR 


192 


MY 


Muriimr — each  murmur  stay  1 

Muse — with  me  as  with  that  Muse     i 

Had  my  friena's  Muse 

How  can  my  Muse 

Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse 

If  my  slight  Muse  do  please 

invoked  thee  for  my  Muse 

my  sick  Muse  doth  give 

married  to  my  Muse 

My  tongue-tied  Muse 

by  all  the  Muses  tiled 

Where  art  thou,  Muse 

Return,  forgetful  Muse 

Rise,  resty  Muse 

()  truant  Muse 

Make  answer.  Muse 

Then  do  thy  office,  Muse 

my  Muse  brings  forth 
music — Ear's  deep-sweet  music  J 

Whose  tongue  is  music  now 

Music  to  hear,  why  hear'st  thou 
music  sadly  < 

But  that  wild  music 

thou  my  music,  music  play'st 

music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing 


21 

'  1 

32 

10 

38 

38 

38 

13 

78 

79 

82 

85 

85 

100 

100 

100 

101 

101 

101 

13 

103 

432 

1077 

8 

102 

11 

128 

13( 


10 


is  music  and  sweet  tire  P  P  5  12 
If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree  "81 
lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes        "        8      10 

That  defunctive  music  can  P  T 14 

Musing — Musing  the  morning  V  A  860 

Musit — The  many  musits   through 

the  which  he  goes  "    683 

Must — yet  her  fire  must  burn  "    94 

1  must  remove  "    186 

that  must  be  cool'd  "    387 

must  not  repel  a  lover  "    573 

thou  needs  must  have  "    759 

truth  I  must  confess  "    1001 

lives  and  must  not  die  "    '1017 

like  him,  I  must  confess  "    1117 

must  doting  Tarquin  make  II  L  155 

himself  he  must  forsake  "     157 

Which  must  be  lode-star  "    179 

must  I  force  to  my  desire  "    182 

quoth  he, 'I  must  deflower  "    348 

But  they  must  ope  "    383 

Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life  "    385 

must  my  will  abide  "    4S6 

this  night  I  must  enjoy  thee  "    512 

force  must  work  my  way  "    513 

thou  perforce  must  bear  "    612 

Must  he  in  thee  read  lectures  "    618 

must  vomit  his  receipt  "    703 

alone  must  sit  and  pine  "     795 

So  must  my  soul  "    1169 

How  Tarquin  must  be  used  "    1195 

And  only  must  be  wail'd  "    1799 

must  be  tonib'd  with  thee  Son  4  13 
among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go   "      12      10 

And  you  must  live  "      16      14 

must  you  see  his  skill  "      24       5 

an  accessary  needs  must  be  "      35      13 

wc  two  must  be  twain  "      36        1 

yet  we  must  not  be  foes  "      40      14 

I  must  attend  time's  leisure  "      44      12 

whereon  it  must  expire  "  73  11 
which  thou  must  leave  ere  long        "      73      14 

or  must  from  you  be  took  "75      12 


Son    81 
"      89 


120 

3 

120 

14 

121 

12 

126 

11 

Must— to  all  the  world  must  die 
I  must  ne'er  love  him 
I  must  each  day  say  o'er 
and  I  must  strive 
Needs  must  I  under  my  transgres- 
sion bow 
and  yours  must  ransom  me 
my  deeds  must  not  be  shown 
tliough  delay'd,  answer'd  must  be 

my  sweet'st  friend  must  be  "  133  4 

in  thy  stores' account  I  one  must  be  "  136  10 

she  must  herself  assay  X  C 156 

That  we  must  curb  it  "     163 

where  I  myself  must  render  "     221 

must  your  oblations  be  "     223 

Must  for  your  victory  "     258 

As  they  must  needs  P  P  S  2 

Then  must  the  love  be  great  "S3 

one  must  be  refused  "  16  9 

Must  live  alone  "  IS  53 

Muster — muster  troops  of  cares  Ji  L  720 

Muster  thy  mists  "    773 

Musterinsj — to  the  quiet  cabinet  "    442 

Mute — or  else  be  mute  "    208 

attorney  once  is  mute  "    335 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute  "    227 

be  you  mute  and  dumb  "    1123 

beauty  being  mute  Son  83  11 

the  very  birds  are  mute  "  97  12 

Mutiny — Gives  false  alarms,  suggest- 

eth  mutiny  VA  651 

This  mutiny  each  part  "    1049 

this  mutiny  restrains  R  L  426 

with  herself  is  she  in  mutiny  "    1153 

Mutual— Till  mutual  overthrow  VA  1018 

in  each  by  mutual  ordering  Son  8  10 

But  mutual  render  "  125  12 

In  a  mutual  flame  P  T 24 

My — my  captive  and  my  slave  VA  101 

Over  my  altars  "    103 

And  for  my  sake  "     105 

Making  my  arms  his  field,  his  tent 

my  bed  "    108 

to  my  coy  disdain  "    112 

Touch  but  my  lips  "     115 

one  wrinkle  in  my  brow  "    139 

My  beauty  as  the  spring  "    141 

My  flesh  is  soft  and   plump,  my 

marrow  burning  "     142 

My  smooth  moist  hand  "     143 

sun  doth  burn  my  face  "     186 

for  thee  of  my  hairs  "    191 

quench  them  with  my  tears  "     192 

dwells  upon  ray  suit  "    200 

thou  shalt  be  my  deer  "    231 

Graze  on  my  lips  "     233 

Then  be  my  deer  "     239 

thus  my  strength  is  tried  "     280 

My  heart  all  whole  as  thine,  thy 

heart  my  wound  "    370 

my  body's  bane  would  cure  "    372 

'Give  me  my  hand  "     373 

'Give  me  my  heart  "     374 

My  day's  delight  is  past,  my  horse 

is  gone  "     380 

all  my  mind,  mv  tliouglit,mv  busy 

care                 '  "    383 

my  palfrey  from  the  mare  "    384 

My  love  to  love  "  ~...  412 


MY 


193 


MY 


My— 'You  hurt  my  hand  I'.l  4-21 

my  unyioUlinj^  heart  "    4'2;i 

I  had  luy  lund  "    430 

my  ears  would  love  "    433 

my  love  to  thee  "    442 

in  my  soft  lips  "    511 

on  my  wax-red  lips  "    olt; 

buys  my  heart  from  mo  "    517 

Measure  my  strangeness  with  my 

unripe  years  "    524 

my  sick  heart  commands  "    584 

my  joints  did  tremble  "     642 

not  mark  my  face  "    643 

Within  my  bosom  "    G46 

My  boding  heart  pants  "    64/ 

shakes  thee  on  my  breast  "    648 

Knocks  at  ray  heart  "    659 

my  faint  heart  bleed  "    669 

thy  death,  ray  living  sorrow  "     G71 

expected  of  my  friends  "    718 

my  heart  stands  armed  "    779 

closure  of  ray  breast  "    782 

then  my  little  heart  "    783 

my  heart  longs  not  "    785 

My  face  is  full  of  shame,  my  heart 

of  teen  "    808 

fearing  ray  love's  decease  "    1002 

my  fault ;  the  boar  provoked  my 

tongue  "    1003 

'My  tongue  cannot  express  my 

grief  for  one  "     10G9 

My  sighs  are  blown  away,  my  salt 

tears  gone  "    1071 

my  heart  to  lead  '•     1072 

My  youth  with  his ;  the  more  am 

I  accurst  "    1120 

this  is  my  spite  "    1133 

doth  my  love  destroy  "    1163 

wither  in  my  breast  "    1182 

here  in  my  breast  "    1183 

My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  "    1186 

my  sweet  love's  flower  "    1188 

to  my  desire  li  L  182 

to  my  household's  grave  "    198 

Then  ray  digression  is  so  vile  "    202 

engraven  in  my  face  "    203 

in  my  golden  coat  "    205 

That  my  posterity  "    208 

Shall  curse  my  bones  "    209 

dream  of  my  intent  "    218 

can  my  invention  make  "    225 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute,  my 

frail  joints  shake  "    227 

ray  false  heart  bleed  "    228 

kill'd  my  son  or  sire  "    232 

to  betray  my  life  "    233 

my  dear  friend  "    234 

he  is  my  kinsman,  my  dear  friend   "    237 

My  will  is  strong  "    243 

in  my  eager  eyes  "    254 

in  ray  hand  being  lock'd  "    260 

Affection  is  my  captain  "    271 

My  heart  shall  never  countermand  "    276 

My  part  is  youth  "    278 

Desire  ray  pilot  is,  beauty  my  prize  "    279 

be  my  gods,  my  guide  "    3.51 

My  will  is  back'd  "    352 

tell  my  loving  tale  "    480 

must  ray  will  abide  "    480 

13 


My — My  will  that  marks  thee  for  my 

earth's  delight  Ji  L  487 

with  all  ray  might  "  483 

my  attempt  will  bring  "  491 

even  in  my  soul  "  498 

force  must  work  my  way  "  513 

Tender  my  suit  "  534 

'  I\[y  husband  is  thy  friend  "  582 

My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds  "  586 

with  my  tears,  my  sighs,  my  groans  "  588 

Melt  at  my  tears  "  594 

my  heaved-up  hands  "  638 

'my  uncontrolled  tide  "  645 

Yield  to  my  love  "  668 

And  my  true  eyes  "  748 

Upon  my  cheeks  "  756 

of  my  cureless  crime  "  772 

co-partners  in  my  pain  "  789 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears,  my 

grief  with  groans  "  797 

character'd  in  my  brow  "  807 

my  loathsome  trespass  in  my  looks  "  812 

will  tell  my  story  "  813 

Will  couple  my  reproach  "  816 

tuning  my  defame  "  817 

'  Let  my  good  name  "  820 

My  honey  lost  "  836 

no  perfection  of  my  summer  left      "  837 

My  Collatine  would  else  "  916 

Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of  my 

crime  "  931 

Canccll'd  my  fortunes  "  934 

Since  that  my  case  "  1022 

my  confirm'd  despite  "  1026 

let  forth  my  foul-defiled  blood  "  1029 

my  honour  lives  in  lue  "  1032 

thou  livest  in  my  defame  "  1033 

mistress  of  my  fate  "  1069 

with  my  trespass  "  1070 

acquit  ray  forced  offence  "  1071 

with  my  attaint  "  1072 

Nor  fold  my  fault  "  1073 

My  sable  ground  "  1074 

My  tongue  shall  utter  all  "  1076 

purge  my  impure  tale  "  1078 

through  my  window  "  1089 

Urand  not  my  forehead  "  1091 

And  in  my  hearing  "  1123 

My  restless  discord  "  1124 

my  dishevell'd  hair  "  1129 

against  my  heart  "  1137 

But  with  my  body  my  poor  soul's 

pollution  "  1157 

My  body  or  my  soul  "  1163 

So  must  my  soul  "  1169 

till  my  Collatine  "  1177 

of  my  untimely  death  "  1178 

stop  my  breath  "  1180 

My  stained  blood  "  1181 

in  my  testament  "  1183 

'My  honour  I'll  bequeath  "  1184 

my  body  so  dishonoured  "  1185 

shall  ray  fame  be  bred  "  1188 

For  in  my  death  "  1189 

My  shame  so  dead  "  1190 

My  resolution,  love  "  1193 

And,  for  ray  sake  "  1197 

abridgement  of  my  will  "  1198 

My  soul  and  body  "  1199 


MY 


194 


MY 


My — My  resolution,  husbaud  R  L  1200 

that  makes  iny  wound  "    I'iOl 

My  shame  be  his  that  did  luy  fame 

confound  "     ]20'2 

And  all  my  fame  "    120;i 

My  blood  shall  wash  "    1207 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  "    1208 

Yield  to  my  hand;  my  hand  shall 

conquer  thee  "    1210 

'  My  girl,' quoth  she  "    1270 

grief  of  my  sustaining  "    1272 

it  small  avails  my  mood  "    1273 

my  sluggard  negligence  "    1278 

One  of  my  husband's  men  "     1291 

A  letter  to  my  lord,  my  love,  my 

dear  "    1293 

My  woes  are  tedious,  though  my 

words  are  brief  "    1309 

At  Ardea  to  my  lord  "    1332 

with  my  lamenting  tongue  "    14G.5 

And  with  my  tears  "    1-108 

And  with  my  knife  "    1469 

That  with  my  nails  "     1-172 

so  my  Troy  did  perish  "    1547 

And  my  laments  "    IGIO 

in  my  chamber  came  "    1026 

And  entertain  my  love  "    1029 

If  thou  my  love's  desire  "    1631 

yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will  "    1633 

My  fame,  and  thy  "    1638 

And  then  against  my  heart  "    1640 

So  should  my  shame  "    1043 

my  poor  self  weak  "    1646 

My    bloody    judge    forbade    my 

tongue  to  speak  "    1648 

That  my  poor  beauty  "    1651 

Though  my  gross  blood  "     1655 

spotless  is  my  mind  "    1656 

to  my  sorrow  lendeth  "    1676 

My  woe  too  sensible  "     1678 

And  for  my  sake  "    1681 

revenged  on  my  foe  "    1683 

the  quality  of  my  offence  "    1702 

May  my  pure  mind  "    1704 

My  low-declined  honour  "    1705 

By  my  excuse  "    1715 

my  old  age  new  born  "    1759 

my  image  thou  hast  torn  "    1762 

beauty  of  my  glass  "    1763 

My  sorrow's  interest  "    1797 

'she  was  my  wife  "    1802 

'My  daughter' and 'my  wife  "    1804 

'my  daughter' and 'my  wife  "    1806 

Let  my  unsounded  self  "    1819 

Shall  sum  my  count  and  make  my 

old  excuse  Son      2      11 

I  may  change  my  mind  "      10        9 

my  love,  you  know  "      13      13 

do  I  my  judgement  pluck  "      14        1 

my  knowledge  I  derive  "      14       9 

before  my  sight  "      15      10 

than  my  barren  rhyme  "      16       4 

or  my  pupil  pen  "      16      U) 

believe  my  verse  "      17        1 

So  should  my  papers  "17        9 

and  in  my  rhyme  "      17      14 

my  love's  fair  brow  "      19        9 
My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever 

live  young  "      19      14 


My— master-mistress  of  my  passion  Son 

20 

to  my  purpose 

20 

my  love  is  as  fair                                " 

21 

My  glass  shall  not 

22 

my  days  should  expiate                      " 

22 

raiment  of  ray  heart                            " 

22 

0,  let  my  books 

23 

of  my  speaking  breast                        " 

23 

in  table  of  my  heart                            " 

24 

My  body  is  the  frame 

24 

Which  in  my  bosom's  shop                 " 

24 

Are  windows  to  my  breast                 " 

24 

Lord  of  ray  love                                   " 

26 

my  duty  strongly  knit                        " 

26 

not  to  show  my  wit                            " 

26 

that  guides  my  moving                       " 

26 

on  my  tatter'd  loving                          " 

2J 

then  not  show  my  head                       " 

2,-. 

haste  me  to  my  bed                            " 

27 

a  journey  in  my  head                        " 

27 

To  work  my  mind                             " 

27 

For  then  my  thoughts                         " 

27 

keep  ray  drooping  eyelids                   " 

27 

my  soul's  imaginary  sight                  " 

27 

to  my  sightless  view                            " 

27 

by  day  my  lirabs,  by  night  ray  mind  " 

27 

draw  my  sorrows  longer                     " 

28 

beweep  my  outcast  state                     " 

29 

with  ray  bootless  cries                         " 

29 

and  curse  my  fate                               " 

29 

and  then  my  state                              " 

29 

my  state  with  kings                           " 

29 

my  dear  time's  waste                         " 

30 

of  my  lovers  gone                                " 

31 

my  well-contented  day                      " 

32 

my  bones  with  dust                            " 

32 

Reserve  them  for  my  love                   " 

32 

Had  ray  friend's  Muse                         " 

32 

Even  so  my  sun                                  " 

33 

splendour  on  my  brow                       " 

33 

for  this  my  love                                  " 

33 

travel  forth  without  my  cloak 

34 

o'ertake  rae  in  my  way                       " 

34 

on  my  storm-beaten  face                   " 

■di 

physic  to  ray  grief                               " 

34 

war  is  in  my  love                                " 

35 

Lest  ray  bewailed  guilt                      " 

36 

Take  all  my  corafort                           " 

37 

I  make  uiy  love                                  " 

37 

How  can  my  Aluse                             " 

38 

pour'st  into  uiy  verse                         " 

38 

If  my  slight  Muse 

S8 

all  my  loves,  ray  love                         " 

40 

No  love,  my  love,  that  thou               " 

40 

if  for  ray  love  thou  my  love  re- 

ceivest                                                 " 

40 

for  ray  love  thou  usest                       " 

40 

thee  all  ray  poverty                             " 

40 

mightst  my  seat  forbear                     " 

41 

it  is  not  all  my  grief 

42 

is  of  my  wailing  chief                         " 

42 

And  for  my  sake                                " 

42 

Suffering  ray  friend  for  my  sake       " 

42 

my  loss  is  my  love's  gain                    " 

42 

my  friend  hath  found                          " 

42 

And  both  for  my  sake                         " 

42 

my  friend  and  I  are  one                    " 

42 

ray  flesh  were  thought                       " 

44 

not  stop  my  way                                 " 

44 

MY 


195 


MY 


My— my  foot  did  stand                        i>on 

•14 

5 

My— So  is  my  love 

Son    76 

14 

K'isiirc  with  my  moan 

44 

12 

invoked  thee  for  ray  Muse 

"      78 

1 

The  first  my  thought,  the  other 

assistance  in  my  verse 

"      78 

mv  desire                                          ' 

45 

3 

pen  hath  got  my  use 

"      78 

3 

My  life,  being  made  of  four 

4-) 

7 

thou  art  all  my  art 

"      78 

13 

my  heart  thy  picture's  sight              " 

4G 

3 

ray  rude  ignorance 

"      78 

14 

Jfy  heart  mine  eye  the  freedom        " 

4(j 

4 

My  verse  alone 

"      79 

My  heart  doth  plead 

4(j 

5 

Hut  now  ray  gracious  numbers 

"      79 

3 

And  ray  heart's  right                         " 

4G 

14 

And  my  sick  Muse 

"      79 

4 

With  my  love's  picture  then  my 

My  saucy  bark 

"      80 

eye  doth  feast                                  " 

47 

5 

my  love  was  my  decay 

"      80 

14 

to  the  painted  banquet  bids  my 

be  my  gentle  verse 

"      81 

9 

heart 

47 

6 

such  virtue  hath  my  pen 

"      81 

13 

mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest             " 

47 

7 

married  to  my  Muse 

"      82 

1 

thy  picture  or  my  love 

47 

9 

a  limit  past  ray  praise 

"      82 

6 

my  thoughts  canst  move                     " 

47 

11 

silence  for  my  sin 

"      83 

9 

thy  picture  in  my  sight                       " 

47 

13 

shall  be  most  my  glory 

"      83 

10 

Awakes  my  heart 

47 

14 

My  tongue-tied  Muse 

"      So 

1 

when  I  took  my  way                          " 

48 

1 

that  is  in  my  thought 

"      85 

11 

That  to  ray  use                                   " 

48 

3 

for  my  dumb  thoughts 

"      85 

14 

my  jewels  trifles  are                           " 

48 

5 

my  ripe  thoughts  in  my  brain  in- 

now  my  greatest  grief                        " 

48 

6 

hearse 

"      SG 

3 

closure  of  my  breast                           " 

48 

11 

my  verse  astonished 

"      86 

8 

frown  on  my  defects                           " 

49 

2 

of  my  silence  cannot  boast 

"      86 

11 

And  this  ray  hand                              " 

49 

11 

too  dear  for  ray  possessing 

"      87 

1 

my  weary  travel's  end                        " 

.iO 

2 

My  bonds  in  thee 

"      87 

4 

tired  with  my  woe                                " 

50 

5 

where  is  ray  deserving 

"      87 

G 

put  this  in  my  mind 

5U 

13 

so  my  patent  back 

"      87 

g 

My  grief  lies  onward  and  my  joy 

And  place  my  merit 

"      88 

2 

behind 

50 

14 

bending  all  my  loving  thoughts 

"      88 

10 

Thus  can  my  love                               " 

51 

1 

Such  is  my  love 

"      88 

13 

Of  my  dull  bearer                              " 

51 

2 

Speak  of  my  lameness 

"      89 

3 

my  poor  beast  then  find                     " 

51 

5 

and  in  my  tongue 

"      89 

9 

with  my  desire  keen  pace                  " 

51 

9 

my  deeds  to  cross 

"      90 

2 

shall  excuse  my  jade                          " 

51 

12 

my  heart  hath  'scaped 

"      90 

5 

keeps  you  as  my  chest                        " 

52 

9 

are  not  ray  measure 

"      91 

7 

Whilst  I,  my  sovereign                       " 

57 

6 

my  life  hath  end 

"      92 

6 

with  my  jealous  thought                    " 

57 

9 

Since  that  my  life 

"      92 

10 

my  verse  shall  stand                            " 

60 

13 

hath  my  absence  been 

■'      97 

1 

My  heavy  eyelids                                " 

61 

2 

from  my  love's  breath 

"      99 

3 

desire  my  slumbers                             " 

61 

3 

In  my  love's  veins 

"      99 

5 

do  mock  my  sight                               " 

61 

4 

my  love's  sweet  face 

"    100 

9 

into  my  deeds  to  pry                          " 

61 

6 

Give  my  love  fame 

"    100 

13 

It  is  my  love                                          " 

61 

10 

on  my  love  depends 

"    101 

3 

doth  my  rest  defeat                            " 

61 

11 

My  love  is  strengthen'd 

"    102 

1 

all  my  soul  and  all  my  every  part    " 

62 

2 

greet  it  with  ray  lays 

"     102 

6 

inward  in  my  heart                            " 

62 

4 

somctirae  hold  my  tongue 

"    102 

13 

But  when  my  glass                               " 

62 

9 

dull  you  with  my  song 

"    102 

14 

Painting  my  age                                   " 

62 

14 

my  Muse  brings  forth 

"    103 

1 

Against  ray  love                                 " 

63 

1 

my  added  praise  beside 

"    103 

4 

My  sweet  love's  beauty,  though  my 

my  blunt  invention 

"    103 

7 

lover's  life 

63 

12 

Dulling  my  lines 

"     103 

S 

and  take  my  love                                " 

64 

12 

to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend 

"     103 

11 

my  love  may  still  shine                      " 

65 

14 

in  my  verse  can  sit 

"    103 

13 

I  leave  my  love  alone                         " 

66 

14 

Let  not  ray  love 

'•    105 

1 

my  poor  name  rehearse                     " 

71 

11 

Nor  ray  beloved 

"    105 

2 

with  my  life  decay                               " 

71 

12 

all  alike  my  songs 

"    105 

3 

After  ray  death 

72 

3 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day 

"     105 

5 

My   name  be  buried   where    my 

Therefore  my  verse 

"    105 

7 

body  is 

72 

11 

is  all  ray  argument 

"     105 

9 

My  life  hath  in  this 

74 

3 

is  my  invention  spent 

"     105 

11 

My  spirit  is  thine                               " 

74 

8 

the  lease  of  my  true  love 

"     107 

3 

iny  body  being  dead 

74 

10 

My  love  looks  fresh 

"     107 

1? 

you  to  my  thoughts  as  food               " 

75 

1 

to  thee  my  true  spirit 

"     108 

2 

may  see  my  pleasure                          " 

75 

8 

That  may  express  my  love 

"     108 

4 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren                " 

76 

1 

soera'd  ray  flarae  to  qualify 

"     109 

2 

almost  tell  my  name                          " 

76 

7 

As  from  my  soul 

"     HI9 

4 

are  still  my  argument                        " 

76 

1(1 

That  is  my  home 

"     109 

5 

So  all  my  best  is 

76 

11 

bring  water  for  my  stain 

"     109 

S 

MY 


196 


My— In  my  nature  reign'd  Son 

Save  thou,  my  rose;  in  it  thou  art 

my  all  " 

my  heart  another  youth  " 

thee  my  best  of  love  " 

next  my  heaven  the  best  " 

O,  for  my  sake  " 

of  my  harmful  deeds  " 

for  my  life  provide  " 

my  name  receives  a  brand  " 

my  nature  is  subdued  " 

'gainst  my  strong  infection  " 

stamp'd  upon  my  brow  " 
O'er-green  my  bad,  my  good  allow    " 

You  are  my  all  " 

To  know  my  shames  " 

That  my  steel'd  sense  " 

that  my  adder's  sense  " 

how  with  my  neglect  " 

in  my  purpose  bred  " 

mine  eye  is  in  my  mind  " 

My  most  true  mind  " 

Or  whether  doth  my  mind  " 

'tis  flattery  in  my  seeing  " 

And  my  great  mind  " 

Yet  then  ray  judgement  " 

My  most  full  flame  " 

Book  both  my  wilfulness  " 

Since  my  appeal  says  " 

did  I  frame  my  feeding  " 

hath  my  heart  committed  " 

rebuked  to  my  content  " 

under  my  transgression  bow  " 

Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  " 

by  my  unkindness  shaken  " 

My  deepest  sense  " 

to  my  sportive  blood  " 

Or  on  my  frailties  " 

At  my  abuses  reckon  " 

my  deeds  must  not  be  shown  " 

are  within  my  brain  " 

If  my  dear  love  " 

With  my  extern  " 

take  thou  my  oblation  " 

0  thou,  my  lovely  boy  " 
Therefore  my  mistress'  eyes  " 
my  music,  music  play'st  " 
Whilst  my  poor  lips  " 
My  mistress'  eyes  " 
from  my  mistress  reeks  " 
My  mistress,  when  she  walks  " 

1  think  my  love  as  rare  " 
to  my  dear  doting  heart  " 
in  my  judgement's  place  " 
ruth  upon  my  pain  " 
makes  my  heart  to  groan  " 
gives  tny  friend  and  me  " 
my  sweet'st  friend  " 
And  my  next  self  " 
Prison  my  heart  " 
my  friend's   heart   let   my  poor 

heart  bail  " 

my  heart  be  his  guard  " 

use  rigour  in  my  gaol  " 

to  be  my  comfort  still  " 

debtor  for  my  sake  " 

my  unkind  abuse  " 

hide  my  will  in  thine  " 

And  in  my  will  " 


113 

14 

lU 

1 

114 

9 

114 

10 

115 

3 

llo 

4 

117 

9 

117 

13 

118 

6 

119 

5 

119 

13 

120 

3 

120 

4 

120 

5 

120 

10 

121 

(i 

121 

7 

121 

10 

My— ray  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil            Son  136  4 

and  my  will  one  "  13G  6 

Make  but  my  name  "  136  13 

for  my  name  is  '  Will  "  136  14 

of  ray  heart  is  tied  "  137  S 

Why  should  my  heart  "  137  9 

Which  my  heart  knows  "  137  10 

things  right  true  my  heart  "  137  13 

When  my  love  swears  "  138  1 

she  knows  my  days  are  past  "  138  6 

lays  upon  my  heart  "  139  2 

but  in  my  sight  "  139  5 

more  than  my  o'er-press"d  defence   "  139  8 

my  love  well  knows  "  139  9 

from  my  face  she  turns  my  foes        "  139  11 

And  rid  my  pain  "  139  14 

My  tongue-tied  patience  "  140  2 

of  my  pity-wanting  pain  "  140  4 

And  in  my  madness  "  140  10 
But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses 

can  "  141  9 

But  'tis  my  heart  "  141  3 
Only  my  plague  thus  far  I  count 

my  gain  "  141  13 

Love  is  my  sin  "  142  1 

Hate  of  my  sin  "  142  2 

and  my  loud  crying  "  143  14 

my  female  evil  "  144  5 
Tempteth  my  better  angel  from 

my  side  "  144  6 

would  corrupt  my  saint  "  144  7 

my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend  "  144  9 
Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good 

one  out  "  144  14 

saw  my  woeful  state  "  145  4 

And  saved  my  life  "  145  14 

centre  of  my  sinful  earth  "  146  1 

My  love  is  as  a  fever  "  147  1 

My  reason,  the  physician  to  ray  love  "  147  5 

My  thoughts  and  my  discourse          "  147  11 

Love  put  in  my  head  "  148  1 

is  ray  judgement  fled  "  118  3 

ray  false  eyes  dote  "  148  5 

I  mistake  my  view  "  148  11 

I  do  call  my  friend  "  149  5 

all  my  best  doth  worship  "  149  11 

ray  heart  to  sway  "  150  2 

the  lie  to  my  true  sight  "  150  3 

That,  in  my  mind  "  150  8 

not  abhor  mj'  state  "  150  12 

urge  not  my  amiss  "  151  3 

guilty  of  my  faults  "  151  4 
My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's 

treason  "  151  5 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  "  151  7 

For  all  my  vows  "  152  7 

And  all  my  honest  faith  "  152  8 

But  at  ray  mistress'  eye  "  153  9 

would  touch  my  breast  "  153  10 

the  bath  for  my  help  lies  "  153  13 

my  mistress'  eyes  ''  153  14 

but  I,  my  mistress'  thrall  "  154  12 

My  spirits  to  attend                         L  C 3 

it  was  to  gain  my  grace  "    79 

My  woeful  self  "    143 

and  was  my  own  fee-simple  "    144 

Threw  my  afl'ections  "    146 

gave  him  all  my  flower  "    117 

as  some  my  equals  did  "    148 


MV 


197 


NAME 


My — upou  tlu'so  terras  I  held  ray  city  L  C 176 

of  my  sullering  youth  "    178 

of  my  holy  vows  afraid  "    179 

All  my  olfences  "    1S3 

my  heart  so  much  as  warmed  ''    191 

Or  my  aftection  put  "    192 

Or  any  of  my  leisures  "    19;! 

my  origin  and  ender  "    2T2 

But,  O  my  sweet  "    2:;9 

in  that  my  boast  is  true  "    246 

their  fountains  in  my  well  "     255 

My  parts  had  power  "    260 

to  my  sweet  desiKU  "    278 

and  undertake  my  troth  "     280 

were  levell'd  on  my  face  "    282 

resolved  my  reason  into  tears  "    296 

my  white  stole  of  chastity  I  daff'd  "    297 

Shook  off  my  sober  guards  "    29S 

When  my  love  swears               ■      P  P      1  1 
my  years  be  past  the  best             ."16 

But  wherefore  says  my  love  "19 

My  better  angel  is  a  man  "       2  3 

My  worser  spirit  a  woman  "24 

soon  to  hell,  my  female  evil  "25 

my  better  angel  from  my  side  "        2  G 

my  saint  to  be  a  devil  "27 

my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend  "29 

my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out  "        2  14 

Persuade  my  heart  "       3  3 

My  vow  was  earthly  "37 

My  vow  was  breath  "39 

Fair  is  my  love  "71 

Dreading  my  love  "        7  10 

See,  in  my  thigh,'  quoth  she  "        9  12 

he  seized  on  my  lips  "11  9 

my  lady  at  this  liay  "      11  13 

O,  my  love,  my  love  is  young  "      12  10 

Ah,  neither  be  my  share  "      14  1 

that  kept  my  rest  away  "      14  2 

on  tlie  doubts  of  my  decay  "      14  4 

Yet  at  my  parting  "      14  7 

to  jest  at  my  exile  "      14  9 

My  heart  doth  charge  "      15  2 

I  post  unto  my  pretty  "      15  9 

For  now  my  song  is  ended  "      16  16 

my  hand  hath  sworn  "      17  11 

My  flocks  feed  not  "      18  1 

My  ewes  breed  not  "      18  2 

My  rams  speed  not  "      18  3 

All  my  merry  jigs  "      18  9 

All  my  lady's  love  "      18  10 

Wrought  all  my  loss  "      18  14 

My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound  "      18  27 

My  wether's  bell  rings  "      18  28 

My  curtal  dog,  that  wont  "      18  29 

My  sighs  so  deep  "      18  31 

to  see  my  doleful  plight  "      18  33 

the  cause  of  all  my  moan  "      18  51 

Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song  "      19  50 

To  teach  my  tongue  "      19  52 

Live  with  me  and  be  my  love  "      20  1 

live  with  me  and  be  my  love  "      20  16 

Myrtle— hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove    VA  865 

Under  a  myrtle  shade                      PP    11  2 
Embroider'd    all    with    leaves  of 

myrtle  "      20  12 

Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made  "      21  4 

M)f"»lf— 'Thrice  fairer  than  myself  1.4  7 

lo  sell  myself  I  can  "    513 


Myself— Before  I  know  myself           VA  525 

Unlike  myself  thou  huar'st                "    712 

Myself  a  weakling                          Jt  L  584 

'To  kill  myself,'  quoth  she                 "     11,56 

either  to  myself  was  nearer               "    1165 

Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  myself, 

thy  foe                                                "    1196 

Myself  was  stirring                            "    i2so 

As  I,  not  for  myself  S(jn    22  10 

For  thee  and  for  myself  "      27  14 

And  look  upon  myself  "      29  4 

myself  almost  despising  "      29  9 

Myself  corrupting  "      35  7 

And  'gainst  myself  "      :j.5  u 

against  myself  uprear  "      49  11 

And  for  myself  "      62  7 

shows  me  myself  indeed  "      62  9 

'Tis  thee,  myself,  that  for  myself     "      62  13 

against  myself  I'll  fight  "      88  3 

that  to  myself  I  do  "      88  11 

myself  will  bear  all  wrong  "      88  14 

As  I'll  myself  disgrace  "      89  7 

For  tliee  against  myself  "      89  13 

might  I  from  myself  depart  "    109  3 

So  that  myself  bring  water  "    109  8 

And  made  myself  a  motley  "    110  2 

when  I  saw  myself  to  win  "    119  4 

I  swear  it  to  myself  alone  "    131  8 

Me  from  myself  "    133  5 

Of  him,  myself,  and  thee  "    133  7 

I  myself  am  mortgaged  "     i;J4  2 

Myself  I'll  forfeit  "     134  3 

I  against  myself  "     149  2 

Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant  "    149  4 

Revenge  upon  myself  "     149  8 

do  I  in  myself  respect  "     149  9 

Fresh  to  myself                                 L  C 76 

Love  to  myself                                      "    77 

Finding  myself  in  honour                 "    150 

where  I  myself  must  render              "    221 

Though  to  myself  forsworn  PP     o  3 

a  word  for  shadows  like  myself         "      14  11 

Xail — with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth 

tear                                                  P  L  739 

That  with  my  nails                              "     1472 

senseless  Sinon  with  her  nails           "    1564 

Naked— in  her  naketl  bed                   VA  397 

His  naked  armour                            P  L  188 

all  naked,  will  bestow  it  Son    26  8 

naked  and  concealed  fiend              L  C 317 

And  stood  stark  naked  PP     6  10 

Xame — usurp'd  his  name                    K.-l  794 

to  his  hateful  name                              "     994 

Haply  that  name  of  chaste            P  L  8 

Collatine's  high  name                          "    108 

wouud'st  his  princely  name              "    599 

dishonour  in  thy  name                      "    621 

her  crying  babe  with  Tarquin's 

name                                                "    814 

Let  my  good  name                             "    820 

titles  to  a  ragged  name                        "    892 

throws  forth  Tarquin's  name            "    1717 

as  if  the  name  he  tore                       "    1787 

that  honour  from  thy  name  Son    36  12 

lose  name  of  single  one  "      39  G 

as  my  poor  name  rehearse  "      71  11 

>Iy  name  be  burit.'d  "      72  11 

doth  almost  tell  my  name  "      70  7 


NAME 


198 


NEIGHBOUR 


Name — spirit  doth  use  your  name      <SV>re    SO  2 

Your  name  from  hence  "      81  5 

Thy  sweet  beloved  name  "      89  10 

of  thy  budding  name  "      95  3 

Naming  thy  name  "      95  8 

I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name  "    108  8 

my  name  receives  a  brand  "     111  5 

it  bore  not  beauty's  name  "    127  2 

Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name  "     127  7 

Make  but  my  name  thy  love  "     136  13 

for  my  name  is  '  Will  "    13G  14 

But  rising  at  thy  name  "     151  9 

Single  nature's  double  name           P  T 39 

Name — thou  didst  name  the  boar       V A  G41 

But  ere  I  name  him                          R  L  1G88 

Niuiieless  —  blurr'd   with    nameless 

bastardy                                           "    522 

Ifainiiig — Naming  thy  name  Son    95  8 

Kapkin — her  napkin  to  her  eyne       L  C 15 

Narcissus — Narcissus  so  himself        VA  Ifil 

had  Narcissus  seen  her                    R  L  2(j5 

Nativity— descried  in  men's  nativity  "    ...j.  538 

Nativity,  once  in  the  main  Son    CO  5 

Nature — Nature  that  made  thee        VA  11 

By  law  of  nature                                  "    171 

with  nature's  workmanship  "     ....  291 

Till  forging  Nature                              "    729 

workmanship  of  nature                      "     734 

Swear  Nature's  death                         "    744 

Now  Nature  cares  not                        '•    953 

Are  nature's  faults                          R  L  539 

by  nature  they  delight                       "    fi97 

In  scorn  of  nature                               "    1374 

Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  Son      4  3 

nature  calls  thee  to  be  gone  "       4  11 

Nature  hath  not  made  "11  9 

nature's  changing  course  "      18  8 

with  Nature's  own  hand  "      20-1 

Nature  as  she  wrought  thee  "      20  10 

rarities  of  nature's  truth  "      60  11 

now  Nature  bankrupt  is  "      07  9 

for  a  map  doth  Nature  store  "      08  13 

what  nature  made  so  clear  "      84  10 

husband  nature's  riches  "      94  6 

though  in  my  nature  reign'd  "     109  9 

my  nature  is  subdued  "111  6 

by  nature  to  subsist  "    122  G 

Nature,  sovereign  mistress  "     120  5 

hath  put  on  nature's  power  "     127  5 

of  one  by  nature's  outwards           L  C 80 

Each  stone's  dear  nature                   "    210 

Nature  hath  charged  me                    "     220 

Showing  fair  nature                             "    311 

Single  nature's  double  name           P  T 39 

Nay— Nay,  more  than  flint                 V A  200 

Nay,  do  not  struggle                          "    710 

'Nay,  then,'  quoth  Adon                     "    709 

Nay,  if  you  read  this  line  Son    71  5 

Nay,  if  thou  lour'st  on  mo  "     149  7 

There  a  nay  is  placed  PP    is  i_> 

and  say  thee  nay  "      19  20 

A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  "      19  42 

Near— with  others  all  too  near  Son    Gl  14 

dreading  the  winter's  near  "      97  14 

that  I  come  so  near  "     13G  1 

since  I  am  near  slain  "    1;J9  13 

when  their  deaths  be  near  "    140  7 

come  thou  not  near                          P  T 8 

Nearer— to  myself  was  nearer  R  L  1105  | 


Nearly — touches  me  more  nearly  So7i    42       4 

Necessary — gives  to  ... .  wrinkles  "    108      11 

Neck — Whose  sinewy  neck                 VA  99 

his  neck  a  sweet  embrace  "     5.39 

And  on  his  neck                                   "    592 

still  hanging  by  his  neck                    "    593 

His  short  thick  neck                           "    G27 

some  catch  her  by  the  neck                "    872 

One  on  another's  neck  Son  131  11 

Neck'd— The  strong-ueck'd  steed      VA  263 

Nectar— Such  nectar  from  his  lips       "    572 

Need— what  needs  a  second  striking    "    250 

if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt                      "    673 

thou  needs  must  have                        "    759 

you  need  not  fear                                 "    1083 

I  need  not  fear  to  die                       R  L  1052 

an  accessary  needs  must  be  Son  35  13 
of  posting  is  no  need  "  51  4 
Where  cheeks  need  blood  "  82  14 
that  you  did  painting  need  "  83  1 
Then  need  I  not  to  fear  "  92  5 
Truth  needs  no  colour  "  101  6 
Because  he  needs  no  praise  "  101  9 
Needs  must  I  under  my  transgres- 
sion bow  "  120  3 
Nor  need  I  tallies  "  122  10 
needs  would  touch  my  breast  "    153  10 

that  needs  will  taste                        L  C 167 

As  they  must  needs  P  P      8  2 

conceit  needs  no  defence  "88 

He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need  "      21  52 

Need'st — What  need'st  thou  wound  Son  139  7 

Needeth— needeth  then  apologies     R  L  31 

Needing— ere  that  there   was  true 

needing  Son  118  8 

All  help  needing  P  P    18  24 

Needle— wherein  her  needle  sticks   R  L  317 

the  needle  his  finger  pricks                "    319 

Needy — And  needy  nothing  Son    6G  3 

Ne'er— in  battle  ne'er  did  bow            V  A  99 

ne'er  pleased  her  babe                        "    974 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery          "    1107 

Ne'er  settled  equally                          "    1139 

still  blasts  and  ne'er  grows  old       R  L  49 

But  they  ne'er  meet                           "    903 

sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee                             "    913 

ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces  Son    17  8 

I  must  ne'er  love  him  "      89  14 

this  shall  I  ne'er  know  "    144  13 

Till  now  did  ne'er  invite                  L  C 182 

but  ne'er  was  harmed                          "    194 

Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  P  P    17  12 

Thy  like  ne'er  was  "      18  50 

Ne'er-cloying— your sweetness  Son  US  5 

Neglect— so  then  we  do  neglect         R  L  152 

For  thy  neglect  of  truth  Son  101  2 

Mark  how  with  my  neglect  "    112  12 
Neglected— Neglected  all,  with  swift 

intent                                                 R  L  46 

Whilst  her  neglected  child  ^oa  143  5 

Negligence — blame  my  sluggard  ....  .R  i  1278 

braided  in  loose  negligence             L  C 35 

Neigh— snorts  and  neighs  aloud         V  A  2''2 

he  neis^lis,  he  bounds                           "    265 

and  neighs  unto  her                            "    307 

Sliall  neigh, — no  dull  flesh  Son    51  11 
Neighbour— from  forth  a  copse  that 

neighbours  by                                V A  259 

all  the  neighbour  caves                      "    830 


NEIGIIIJOIR 


11)9 


NEWS 


Nelgliboiir— shadow'd  by  his  neigli- 

bour's  ear                                        li  L  141G 

^eitlIe^ — neither  eyes  nor  cars          I'.l  4:>7 

can  neither  light  nor  fly                  J!  L  'SMi 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  i«ale              "    I"il0 

Yet  neitlicr  may  possess                     "    ll'Ji 

Neither  in  inward  worth  Son    IG  11 

neither  he  nor  his  compeers  "      8G  7 

neither  party  is  nor  true                 L  C isti 

neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine         "    205 

but  neither  true  nor  trusty  I'P     1  2 

though  excellent  in  neither  "        7  18 

Ah,  neitlier  be  my  share  "      14  1 

Neither  too  young  "      19  (> 

Neitlier  two  nor  one                        P  T 40 

To  themselves  yet  either  neither      "    4;i 

Nerve — Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  Son  120  4 

Rest — birds  to  their  nest                     VA  5;!2 

hatch  in  sparrows'  nests                 A'  L  849 

swan  in  her  watery  nest                    "    liUl 

Death  is  now  the  pha^nix'  nest       P  T olJ 

Nestor — you  see  grave  Nestor  stand  A' A  1401 

loss  of  Nestor's  golden  words             "    1420 

Net — lies  tangled  in  a  net                   I'^4  G7 

Never — where  never  serpent  hisses      "    17 

thy  lips  shall  never  open                   "    4S 

but  never  to  obey                               "    Gl 

never  to  remove                                  "    81 

Never  did  passenger                           "    91 

in  battle  ne'er  did  bow                       "    99 

Never  can  blab                                    "    12G 

can  never  grave  it                              "    37G 

I  never  shall  regard                            "    377 

never  lost  again                                  "    408 

never  waxeth  strong                          "    420 

Will  never  rise                                    "    480 

never  four  such  lamps                        "    489 

O,  never  let  their  crimson  liveries    "    50G 

feeds,  yet  never  fillelh                        "    548 

tushes  never  sheathed                         "    617 

never  relieved  by  any                        "    708 

and  are  never  done                             "    84G 

ne'er  pleased  her  babe                        "    974 

and  never  woman  yet                        "    1007 

never  wound  the  heart                       "    1042 

And  never  fright                                "    1098 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery          "    1107 

never  did  he  bless                               "    1119 

Ne'er  settled  equally                           "    1139 

Still  blasts  and  ne'er  grows  old       R  L  49 

Birds  never  limed                                 "    88 

But  she,  that  never  coped                  "    99 

Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him       "    2GG 

shall  never  countermand  mine  eye  "     27G 

that  will  never  be  forgot                     "    030 

she  never  may  behold  the  day          "    74G 

have  never  practised  how                  "    748 

vanities  can  never  last                       "    894 

But  they  ne'er  meet                           "    903 

sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee                            "    913 

shall  never  come  to  growths              "    1002 

trespass  never  will  dispense              "    1070 

And  never  be  forgot                           "    Ifi44 

that  never  was  inclined                     "    1057 

rose  might  never  die  Son      1  2 
heavenly   touches   ne'er   touch'd 

earthly  faces  "      17  8 

A  closet  never  pierced  "      4G  G 

shall  never  cut  from  memory  "      63  11 


Never— 1  never  saw  that  you  i 

I  must  ne'er  love  him  1 1 

if  never  intermix'd  "     nil  8 

you  never  can  be  old  "    104  1 

never  kept  seat  in  one  "     105  14 

O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  "    109  1 

Never  believe,  though  "    109  9 

I  never  more  will  grind  "    110  10 

and  is  never  shaken  "     IIG  6 

I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  "     IIG  14 

full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness  "    118  5 

itself  so  blessed  never  "    119  6 

never  can  be  miss'd  "     122  8 

I  never  saw  a  goddess  go  "    130  11 

this  shall  I  ne'er  know  "    144  13 

that  never  touch'd  his  hand            L  C 141 

ne'er  invite,  nor  never  woo               "    182 

but  ne'er  was  harmed                          "    194 

0  never  faith  could  hold  P  P  5  2 
arc  seld  or  never  found  "  13  7 
Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  "  17  12 
Thy  like  ne'er  was  "  18  50 
Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew  "  19  :H4 
and  never  for  to  saint  "      19  44 

Never-conquerM— Thy fort        R  L  482 

Never-ending — date  of   . . .  woes          "    935 

Never-resting— For time  Son     5  5 

New — in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred  R  L  411 

Foretell  new  storms                             "    1589 

my  old  age  new  born                          "    1759 

This  were  to  be  new  made  Son      2  13 

1  engraft  you  new  "  15  14 
and  her  old  face  new  "  27  12 
new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste  "  30  4 
AVhich  I  new  pay  "  30  12 
By  new  unfolding  "  52  12 
in  Grecian  tires  are  painted  new  "  53  8 
where  two  contracted  new  "  56  10 
If  there  be  nothing  new  "  59  1 
to  dress  his  beauty  new  "  G8  12 
so  barren  of  new  pride  "  7fi  1 
dressing  old  words  new  "  76  11 
sun  is  daily  new  and  old  "  76  13 
To  take  a  new  acquaintance  "  77  12 
though  alter'd  new  "  93  3 
Our  love  was  new  "  102  5 
What's  new  to  speak,  what  new  to 

register  "    108  3 

offences  of  affections  new  "     110  4 

and  new  faith  torn  "  152  3 
In  vowing  new  hate  after  now  love 

bearing  "    152  4 

Cupid  got  new  fire  "    153  14 

new  lodged  and  newly  deified         L  C 84 

And  new  pervert  a  reconciled  maid  "    329 

New-appeariug— to  his sight  Son      7  3 

New-bleeding— Of  proofs  ....            LC 153 

New-born— mine  honour  is R  L  1190 

Newer — to  mourn  some  newer  way      "    13G5 

On  newer  proof  to  try  Son  UO  11 

built  up  with  newer  might  "     123  2 

New-fuirn— Asapt  as snow        VA  354 

New-fangleil— though ill  Son    91  ^ 

New-fired — Love's  brand  new-fired  "     153  9 

New-found— To  new-found  methods    "      76  4 

New-klll'd— Like  to  a  ... .  bird         R  L  457 

Newly— was  it  newly  bred                      "    490 

new  lodged  and  newly-<leifled         L  C 84 

jicws— That  sometime  true  news       VA  658 


NEWS 


200 


NO 


News — news  from  the  warlike  band  li  L  255 

No  news  but  health  Son  1-10        8 

Scw-spruns— the  new-sprung  flower  F^  1171 

New-Wiixen — From  lips pale      Ji  L 1*563 

Xext— Thou  art  the  next  of  blood     VA  1184 

next  vouchsafe  t'  afford  Ji  L  1305 

next  my  heaven  the  best  Son  110      13 

And  my  next  self  "     133        li 

Nibbler— the  tender  nibbler  PP     i      11 

Nice — the  painter  was  so  nice  R  L  1412 

And  nice  affections  wavering          L  C 97 

Niggard — The  niggard  prodigal        R  L  7'j 

Then,  beauteous  niggard  S<m      4        5 

Than  niggard  truth  "      72       8 

Niggardiiig — makest  waste  in  ... .  "        1      12 

Nigii— that  she  is  so  nigh  VA  341 

No  flower  was  nigh  "     1055 

that  grazed  liis  cattle  nigh  L  C 57 

Night — so  shall  the  day  seem  night  VA  122 

From  morn  till  night  "    154 

The  night  of  sorrow  "    481 

in  water  seen  by  night  "    492 

The  owl,  night's  herald  "    531 

and  bid  good-night  "    534 

let  me  say  "  Good-night  "    535 

'Good-night,' quoth  she  "    537- 

this  night  I'll  waste  in  sorrow  ''    583 

The  night  is  spent  "     717 

'In  night,' quoth  she  "    720 

'  Now  of  this  dark  night  "     727 

and  her  by  night  "     732 

that  burns  by  night  "     755 

by  this  black-faced  night  "    773 

merciless  and  pitchy  night  "    821 

and  outwore  the  night  "    811 

to  spend  the  night  withal  "     847 

consort  with  ugly  night  "    1041 

rock  thee  day  and  night  "    1186 

For  he  the  night  before  It  L  15 

Till  sable  Night  "    117 

and  wore  out  the  night  "    123 

the  dead  of  night  "    1(12 

and  misty  night  "    356 

resembling  dew  of  night  "    396 

one  in  dead  of  night  "     449 

to  this  night  "     485 

'this  night  I  must  "     512 

in  blind  concealing  night  "     675 

Tarquin  fares  this  night  "     6'J8 

through  the  dark  night  "    729 

on  the  direful  night  "     741 

'  night's 'scapes  dotli  open  lay  "     747 

unseen  secrecy  of  night  "    763 

'O  comfort-killing  Night  "     764 

vaporous  and  foggy  Night  "    771 

make  perpetual  night  "    784 

Were  Tarquin  Night,  as  he  is  but 

Night's  child  "    785 

Through  Night's  black  bosom  "    788 

'  O  Niglit,  thou  furnace  "    799 

copesmate  of  ugly  Night  "    925 

sentinel  the  niglit  "    942 

O,  this  dread  night  "    9()5 

this  cursed  crimeful  niglit  "     970 

Poor  grooms  arc  sightless  night        "    1013 

and  uncheerful  Night  "    1024 

this  false  night's  abuses  "     1075 

And  solemn  night  "    losi 

And  therefore  still  in  night  "    1085 


Night— what's  done  by  night             P.  L  1092 

weep  like  the  dewy  night                   "    1232 

Assail'd  by  night                                 "    1262 

burnt  out  in  tedious  nights                "     1379 

She  looks  for  night                              "    1571 

this  night  I  will  inflict                        "    1630 

in  hideous  night  Son  12  2 
change  your  day  of  youth  to  sul- 
lied night  "  15  12 
hung  in  ghastly  night  "  27  11 
Makes  black  night  beauteous  "  27  12 
by  night  my  mind  "  27  13 
is  not  eased  by  night  "  28  3 
But  day  by  night,  and  night  by  day  "  28  4 
the  swart-coinplexion'd  night  "  28  11 
And  night  doth  niglitly  "  28  14 
hid  in  death's  dateless  niglit  "  30  6 
When  in  dead  night  "  43  11 
All  days  are  nights  "  43  13 
And  nights  bright  days  "  43  14 
to  the  weary  night  "  61  2 
to  age's  steepy  night  "  63  5 
by  and  by  black  night  "  73  7 
his  compeers  by  night  "  86  7 
Give  not  a  windy  night  "  90  7 
did  hush  the  night  "  102  10 
the  day  or  night  "  113  11 
thaf  our  night  of  woe  "  120  9 
Doth  follow  night  "  145  11 
as  dark  as  night  "  147  14 
Good  night,  good  rest  PP  14  1 
She  bade  good-night  "  14  2 
dark  dreaming  night  "  15  8 
The  night  so  pack'd,  I  post  "  15  9 
tlie  night  would  post  too  soon  "  15  13 
Pack  night,  peep  day ;  good  day, 

of  night  now  borrow  "      15  17 
Short,  night,  to-night,  and  length 

thyself  "      15  18 

will  calm  ere  night  "      19  14 

Nightingale— Save  the alone  P  P    21  8 

Nightly— For  with  the  ....  linen      R  L  680 

warble  of  her  nightly  sorrow             "    1080 

'  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  &/re    28  14 

Wliich  nightly  gulls  him  "      86  10 

Ni:.'ht-o«i— that  this will  catcli  R  L  360 

Xiuht-waking- foul cat                 "    554 

Xii;lit-ivaiMl('rers — ....often  arc       T',4  825 

Niuht-waiidering — ....weasels        R  Ij  307 

Nill—nill  I  construe  whether  PP    14  8 

Nimble— Relish  your  nimble  notes  RL  1126 

For  nimble  thought  can  jump  Swi    44  7 

those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  "     128  5 

Youth  is  nimble  P  P    VI  6 

Nimbly— Nimbly  she  fastens              V A  38 

Nine — Than  those  old  nine  Sun    38  10 

No— But  having  no  defects                  V A  138 

and  yet  no  fooling  seen                       "    148 

'  Fie,  no  more  of  love                          "    185 

but  of  no  woman  bred                       "    214 

Thou  art  no  man                                  "    215 

No  dog  shall  rouse  thee                       "    240 

Taking  no  notice                                  "    341 

Therefore  no  marvel                            "    390 

they  make  no  battery                        "    426 

or  I  had  no  hearing                            "    428 

Had  I  no  eyes                                     "    43.} 

no  more  had  soon                                 "    504 

No  fisher  but  the  uugrown                 "     b2u 


NO 


201 


NO 


No — now  uo  more  resistoth  I'.-l  5fi;{ 

she  can  no  more  detain  him  "    577 

no  longer  to  restrain  him  "    579 

lie  tells  her,  no;  to-morrow  "     5,S7 

You  have  no  reason  "     012 

and  takes  no  rest  "     G47 

whieh  no  encounter  dare  "    G7i> 

No  matter  where  "    715 

No,  lady,  no ;  my  heart  "    785 

have  him  seen  no  more  "     819 

if  she  said  '  No  "    852 

no  tidings  of  her  love  "    8(i7 

it  is  no  gentle  chase  "     883 

.  bids  them  fear  no  more  "    899 

she  will  no  further  "    905 

0  no,  it  cannot  be  "    937 

thou  hast  no  eyes  "    939 

'No,  no,' quoth  she  "    997 

Whieh  knows  no  pity  "    1000 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass  "    luo5 

where  no  breach  should  be  "    lOCiG 

henceforth  no  creature  wear  "    1081 

Having  no  fair  to  lose  "    10S3 

now  no  more  reflect  "    1130 

is  no  cause  of  fear  "    1153 

no  secret  bushes  fear  R  L  88 

inward  ill  no  outward  harm  "    91 

Could  pick  no  meaning  "    100 

She  touch'd  no  unknown  baits, 

nor  fear'd  uo  hooks  "    103 

No  cloudy  show  "    115 

there's  no  death  supposed  "    133 

if  there  be  no  self-trust  "    158 

no  comfortable  star  did  lend  "    1G4 

no  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'  "    li)5 

hold  it  for  no  sin  "    209 

finds  no  excuse  nor  end  "    238 

no  hate  in  loving  "    240 

with  no  more  "    339 

fearing  no  such  thing  "     3li3 

there  were  no  strife  "    405 

their  lord  no  bearing  yoke  "    409 

and  hears  no  heedful  friends  "    495 

no  device  can  take  "    5;!-5 

wilderness  where  are  no  laws  "     544 

that  knows  no  gentle  right  "    545 

No  penetrable  entrance  "    559 

He  is  no  woodman  "    580 

O,  if  no  harder  "    593 

no  outrageous  thing  "     G07 

'No  more,' quoth  he  "    GG7 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  ex- 
clamation "    705 

1  have  no  one  to  blush  "    792 

Have  no  perfection  "     837 

But  no  perfection  is  so  absolute  "    853 

Having  no  other  pleasure  "    8G0 

We  have  no  good  "    873 

Thou  grant'st  no  time  "    908 

doth  me  no  right  "    1027 

But  this  no  slaughterhouse  "    1039 

O  no,  that  cannot  be  "    1049 

No  object  but  her  passion's  strength  "    1103 

and  hath  no  words  "    1105 

loves  no  stops  "    1124 

think  uo  shame  of  me  "    1204 

No  cause,  but  company  "    123G 

No  more  than  wax  "    1245 

No  man  inveigh  "    1254 


No— without  or  yea  or  no                  R  L  1340 

but  laid  no  words                                 "    3351 

no  semblance  did  remain                    "    1453 

The  painter  was  no  god                      "    14G1 

no  guilty  instance  gave                       "    1511 

no  water  thence  proei^eds                   "    1552 

He  hath  uo  power                                "    1594 

Where  no  excuse  can  give                  "    1GI4 

No  rightful  plea                                    "     1G49 

no  flood  by  raining  slaketh               "    1G77 

'  No,  no,'  quoth  she, '  no  dauie  here- 
after living                                      "    1714 

That  I  no  more  can  see                      "    1704 

and  last  no  longer                                "    1705 

That  no  man  could  distinguish         "    1785 

let  no  mourner  say                               "    1797 

nor  no  remembrance  Son      5  12 

That  thou  no  form  "        9  G 

No  love  toward  others  "       9  13 

No  longer  yours  "      13  2 

Find  no  determination  "      13  6 

Nor  draw  no  lines  "      19  10 

for  myself  no  quiet  find  "      27  14 

no  whit  disdaineth  "      33  13 

For  no  man  "      34  7 

No  more  be  grieved  "      35  1 

No  love,  my  love  "      40  3 

No  matter  then  although  "      44  5 

but  then  no  longer  glad  "      45  13 

I  can  allege  no  cause  "      49  14 

of  posting  is  no  need  "      51  4 

no  motion  shall  I  know  "      51  8 

Then  can  no  horse  "      51  9 

no  dull  flesh  "      51  11 

I  have  no  precious  time  "      57  3 

he  thinks  no  ill  "      57  14 

O,  no!  thy  love  "      61  9 

there  is  no  remedy  "      62  3 

no  face  so  gracious  "      62  5 
No  shape  so  true,  no  truth  of  such 

account  "      62  6 

is  no  stronger  than  a  flower  "      65  4 

uo  exchequer  now  but  his  "      67  11 

Making  no  summer  "      OS  11 

Hobbing  no  old  to  dress  "      68  12 

No  longer  mourn  for  me  "71  1 

And  live  no  more  to  shame  "      72  12 

pursuing  no  delight  "      75  11 

no  praise  to  thee  "      79  12 

your  fair  no  painting  set  "      83  2 

No,  neither  he  "      86  7 

but  waking  no  such  matter  "      87  14 

making  no  defence  "      89  4 

no  more  shall  dwell  "      89  10 

And  life  no  longer  "      92  3 

that  fears  no  blot  "      92  13 

no  hatred  in  thine  eye  "      93  5 

'  Truth  needs  no  colour  "    101  G 

Beauty  no  pencil  "101  7 

Because  he  needs  no  praise  "    101  9 

if  I  no  more  can  write  "    103  5 

For  to  no  other  pass  "    103  11 

and  no  pace  perceived  "     104  10 

Counting  no  old  thins  old  "     '08  7 

what  shall  have  no  end  "     110  9 

NobitternessthatI  will  bitter  think  "     111  11 

For  it  no  form  delivers  "     113  5 

hath  the  mind  no  i)art  "     113  7 

knew  no  reason  why  "    115  3 


NO 


202 


NOR 


Jfo — 0,  no!  it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark  Son  116 

nor  no  man  ever  loved 

have  no  leisure  taken 

No,  I  am  that  I  am 

Ko,  Time,  thou  shalt  not 

No,  it  was  builded  far 

No,  let  me  be  obsequious 

knows  no  art 

beauty  hath   no  name,  no  holy 
bower 

no  beauty  lack 

Enjoy'd  no  sooner 

and  no  sooner  had 

But  no  such  roses 

no  fair  acceptance  shine 

Let  no  unkind,  no  fair  beseechers 
kill 

No  news  but  health 

be  rich  no  more 

no  more  dying  then 

Which  have  no  correspondence 

as  all  menV:  no 

No  marvel  then 

stays  no  farther  reason 

No  want  of  conscience 

But  found  no  cure 

and  to  no  love  beside 

which  did  no  form  receive 

it  is  no  fault  of  mine 

conceit  needs  no  defence 

and  yet  no  cause  I  have 

no  rubbing  will  refresh 

no  cement  can  redress 

pipe  can  sound  no  deal 

There  is  no  heaven 

Is  no  friend  in  misery 

No  man  will  supply  thy  want 

Use  his  company  no  more 

and  no  space  was  seen 

Leaving  no  posterity 
Noble — with  noble  disposition 

noble  by  the  sway 

Which  late  her  noble  suit 
Nobler — My  nobler  part 
Nobly— Thou  nobly  base 
Noise — his  ill-resounding  noise 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves' 

lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords 
None — deep  desire  hath  none 

But  none  is  best 

if  none  of  those 

when  none  may  spy  him 

and  be  nurse  to  none 

But  none  where  all  distress 

though  none  it  ever  cured 

and  they  none  of  ours 

Thou  single  wilt  prove  none 

that  thou  none  lovest 

O,  none  but  unthrifts 

But  you  like  none,  none  you 

O,  none,  unless  this  miracle 

When  yellow  leaves,  or  none 

power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none 

yet  I  none  could  see 

Nono  else  to  me,  nor  I  to  none 

yet  none  knows  well 

Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd 
none 

to  none  tras  ever  said 


"  116 

14 

"  120 

7 

"  121 

9 

"  123 

1 

"  121 

5 

"  125 

9 

"  125 

11 

"  127 

7 

"  127 

11 

"  129 

5 

"  129 

C 

"  130 

6 

"  135 

8 

»  135 

13 

"  140 

8 

"  146 

12 

"  146 

14 

"  148 

2 

"  148 

8 

"  148 

11 

"  151 

8 

"  151 

13 

"  153 

13 

L  C 

77 

"  

241 

PP      3 

12 

8 

8 

"   10 

7 

"   13 

8 

"   13 

10 

"   18 

27 

"   19 

45 

"   21 

32 

"   21 

38 

"   21 

50 

P  T 

30 

59 

RL   

1695 

L  C 

108 

"  

234 

Son  151 

6 

R  L 

660 

VA   

919 

R  L   

165 

"  

1329 

VA   

389 

"  

971 

RL   

44 

"  

881 

"  

1162 

"  

1446 

"  

1581 

"  

1757 

Son      8 

14 

"   10 

4 

"   13 

13 

"   53 

14 

"   G5 

13 

"   73 

2 

"   94 

1 

"   99 

14 

"  112 

7 

"  129 

13 

"  136 

8 

L  C 

180 

None — none  of  the  mind  L  C 181 

Such  looks  as  none  could  look  P  P      4        4 

None  fairer,  nor  none  falser  "76 

I  see  that  there  is  none  "      18      54 

None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain  "      21      20 

None  alive  will  pity  me  "      21      28 

Two  distincts,  division  none  P  T 27 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none  "    47 

Non-payment— Say,  for VA  521 

Noon — May  set  at  noon  R  L  784 

out-going  in  thy  noon  Son      7      13 

Noon-tide— his  weary prick        i2  L  781 

Nor— nor  brag  not  of  thy  might        V  A  113 

nor  know  not  what  we  mean  "    126 

nor  will  not  know  it  "    409 

neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor 

see  "    437 

nor  hear,  nor  touch  "    440 

Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  "    1081 

Nor  sun  nor  wind  "    1082 

But  king  nor  peer  to  such  ^  L  21 

Nor  read  the  subtle-shining  secre- 
cies "    101 

nor  fear'd  no  hooks  "    103 

Nor  could  she  moralize  "    104 

can  neither  fight  nor  fly  "    230 

finds  no  excuse  nor  end  "    238 

Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers' 

groans  respecting  "    431 

Nor  aught  obeys  "    546 

Nor  shall  he  smile  at  thee  "    1065 

Nor  laugh  with  his  companions        "    1066 

Nor  fold  my  fault  "    1073 

nor  law  nor  limit  knows  "     1120 

loves  no  stops  nor  rests  "    1124 

lieat  nor  freezing  cold  "    1145 

Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  "     1225 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale  "     1510 

Nor  ashy  pale  the  fear  that  "    1512 

Nor  it,  nor  no  remembrance  Son      5      12 
Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes 

tell  "14        5 

nor  outward  fair  "      16      11 

Nor  lose  possession  "      18      10 

Nor  shall  Death  brag  "      18      U 

Nor  draw  no  lines  "      19      10 

remove  nor  be  removed  "      25      14 

Nor  can  thy  shame  "      34        9 

Nor  thou  with  public  kindness  "      36      11 

poor,  nor  despised  "      37       9 

nor  the  gilded  monuments  "      55        1 
Nor  Mars    his  sword    nor  war's 

quick  fire  "  55  7 
Nor  services  to  do  "  57  4 
Nor  dare  I  chide  "  57  5 
Nor  think  the  bitterness  "  57  7 
Nor  dare  I  question  "  57  9 
nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  bound- 
less sea  "  65  1 
Nor  gates  of  steel  "  65  8 
nor  me  nor  you  "  72  12 
neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  "  86  7 
nor  that  affable  familiar  ghost  "  86  9 
Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds,  nor  the 

sweet  smell  "      98       5 

Nor  did  I  wonder  "      98       9 

Nor  praise  the  deep  vermillion  "      98      10 

nor  red  nor  white  "      99      10 

Nor  my  beloved  "    105       2 


NOR 


203 


NOT 


Nor — nor  the  prophetic  soul  Son 

Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles       " 
Nor  double  penance  " 

nor  I  to  none  alive  " 

Nor  his  own  vision  " 

nor  no  man  ever  loved  " 

Nor  need  I  tallies  " 

at  the  present  nor  the  past  " 

not  in  smiling  pomp,  nor  falls  " 

it  nor  grows  with  heat  nor  drowns 

with  showers  " 

Nor  that  full  star 

nor  he  will  not  be  free  " 

nor  thou  belied  " 

Nor  are  mine  ears  " 

Nor  tender  feeling  " 

Nor  taste,  uor  smell  " 

nor  ray  five  senses  can  " 

Nor  youth  all  quit  L  C 

nor  loose  nor  tied  in  formal  plat       " 
nor  being  desired  yielded  " 

Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  " 

ne'er  invite,  nor  never  woo  " 

is  nor  true  nor  kind  " 

vow,  bond,  nor  space  " 

neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine        " 
neither  true  nor  trusty  P  P 

None  fairer  nor  none  falser  " 

her  meaning  nor  her  pleasure  " 

young  nor  yet  unwed  " 

Neither  two  nor  one  P  T 

Northern— As  lagging  fowls  before 
the  northern  blast  R  L 

>'osc — He  wrings  her  nose  V  A 

His  nose  being  shadow'd  R  L 

Nostril— His  nostrils  drink  the  air    VA 
small  head  and  nostrU  wide 

Not— And  yet  not  cloy 
though  not  in  lust 
be  not  proud  nor  brag  not 
mine  be  not  so  fair 
■why  not  lips  ou  lips 
our  sport  is  not  in  sight 
know  not  what  -we  mean 
let  not  advantage  slip 
should  not  be  wasted 
not  gather'd  in  their  prime 
I  were  not  for  thee 
Thou  canst  not  see 
Not  gross  to  sink 
And  were  I  not  immortal 
and  canst  not  feel 
had  not  brought  forth  thee 
he  will  not  in  her  arms 
there  he  could  not  die 
he  did  not  lack 
they  know  not  whether 
they  had  not  seen  them 
dares  not  bo  so  bold 
'I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he,  'nor 

will  not  know  it 
and  I  will  not  owe  it 
it  will  not  ope  the  gate 
O,  would  thou  hadst  not 
Add  that  I  could  not  see 
Would  they  not  wish 
Had  not  his  clouded  with 
Are  they  not  quickly  told 
seek  not  to  know^  me 


111 

12 

112 

li:i 

ll(j 

14 

122 

10 

123 

10 

141  5 

141  0 

141  7 

141  9 

29 

149 

102 

ISO 

2fi4 

265 

7  2 
7  G 
II  12 
19  0 
40 

1335 

475 

1416 

273 

29G 

19 

42 

113 

116 

120 

124 

126 

129 

130 

131 

137 

139 

150 

197 

201 

204 

226 

246 

299 

304 

357 

401 

409 

411 

424 

42S 

440 

447 

490 

520 

525 


Not— not  all  she  listeth  VA  564 

not  like  a  pale-faced  coward  "    569 

she  had  not  suck'd  "    572 

must  not  repel  a  lover  "    573 

He  will  not  manage  her  "    59S 

good  queen,  it  will  not  be  "    607 

yet  she  is  not  loved  "    610 

know'st  not  what  it  is  "    615 

Not  thy  soft  hands  "     633 

Come  not  within  "    I'ljo 

not  to  dissemble  "    641 

Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face?  was 

it  not  white  "    613 

Saw'st  thou  not  signs  "    611 

Grew  I  not  faint,  and  fell  1  not 

downright  "    645 

do  not  struggle,  for  thou  shalt  not 

rise  "    710 

And  not  tlie  least  "    745 

not  in  dark  obscurity  "    760 

And  will  not  let  "    7S0 

longs  not  to  groan  "    l%o 

I  hate  not  love  "    7S9 

Call  it  not  love  "    793 

Love  surfeits  not  "    803 

more  I  dare  not  say  "    805 

dare  not  stay  the  field  "    894 

she  knows  not  whither  "    904 

And  not  death's  ebon  dart  "    948 

Now  Nature  cares  not  "    953 

Not  to  believe  "    986 

Death  is  not  to  blame  "    992 

It  was  not  she  "    993 

'Tis  not  my  fault  "    1003 

lives  and  must  not  die  "    1017 

The  grass  stoops  not  "    1028 

he  could  not  die,  he  is  not  dead        "    1060 

you  need  not  fear  "    1083 

he  would  not  fear  him  "    1094 

Who  did  not  whet  "    1113 

shall  not  match  his  woe  "    1140 

It  shall  not  fear  "    1154 

their  loves  shall  not  enjoy  "    1164 

shall  not  be  one  minute  "    1187 

Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  "     1188 

and  not  be  seen  "    1194 

Collatine  unwisely  did  not  let        R  L  10 

all  could  not  satisfy  "    96 

That  what  they  have  not  "    135 

and  lend  it  not  "    190 

1  their  father  had  not  bin  "    210 

Will  he  not  wake  "    219 

Will  not  my  tongue  "    227 

Or  were  he  not  "    2:54 

is  not  her  own  "    -41 

Love  thrives  not  "    270 

will  not  be  dismay'd  "     273 

will  not  incline  "    292 

Is  not  inured  "    321 

could  not  stay  him  "    323 

Slack'd,  not  suppress'd  "    425 

She  dares  not  look  "    453 

bequeath  not  to  their  lot  "     '^'<4 

not  their  own  infamy  "    .'>39 

not  to  foul  desire  "    574 

'  Reward  not  hospitality  "    575 

Mud  not  the  fountain  "    577 

Mar  not  the  thing  "    578 

do  not  then  ensnare  me  "    584 


NOT 


204 


NOT 


Not— Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit; 

do  not  deceive  me                        R  L  .... 

585 

Thou  art  not  what  thou  seem'st        "    .... 

60U 

Thou  seem'st  not  what  thou  art        "     ... 

.    601 

What  darest  thou  not  when  once      "     ... 

.     60G 

Draw  not  thy  sword                           "    ... 

.     626 

Not  to  seducing  lust                           "    ... 

.     6.39 

Turns  not,  but  swells                           "    ... 

.     646 

alter  not  his  taste                               "    ••■ 

.     651 

And  not  the  puddle                            "    — 

.     658 

should  not  the  greater  hide               "    ... 

.     66.3  • 

The  cedar  stoops  not                          "    •.■ 

.     664 

I  will  not  hear  thee                             "     ... 

.     667 

if  not,  enforced  hate                          "    ••. 

.     668 

could  not  forestall  their  will             "    ... 

.     728 

'  They  think  not                                 "    ... 

.     750 

should  not  peep  again                         "     ... 

..     788 

Let  not  the  jealous  Day                     "    ... 

.     800 

'  Make  me  not  object                            "    •.- 

.     806 

that  know  not  how                               "    ... 

.     810 

in  peace  is  wounded,  not  in  war        "    ... 

.     831 

Which  not  themselves                       "    ... 

.     833 

could  not  put  him  back                     "    ... 

.     843 

doth  not  pollute                                  "    .-. 

..     854 

Not  spend  the  dowry                         "    .. 

..     9.38 

pity  not  his  moans                             "    .. 

..     977 

I  force  not  arfi;ument                           "    ... 

.  1021 

Since  thou  could'st  not  defend          "    .. 

..  1034 

I  need  not  fear  to  die                           "    .. 

..  1052 

thou  Shalt  not  know                            "    .. 

..  1058 

I  will  not  wrong                                   "    •• 

..  1060 

He  shall  not  boast                              "    .. 

..  1063 

thy  interest  was  not  bought              "    .. 

..  1067 

I  will  not  poison                                   "    •• 

..  1072 

I  will  not  paint                                    "    ■• 

..  1074 

Brand  not  my  forehead                       "     •• 

..  1091 

not  infant  sorrows                                "     •• 

...  1096 

A  woeful  hostess  brooks  not              "    . 

...  1125 

thou  sing'st  not                                     "     • 

...  1142 

That  knows  not  parching  heat          "     . 

...  1145 

Then  let  it  not                                    "    ■. 

..  1174 

Yet  die  I  will  not                                "    .• 

...  1177 

Faint  not,  faint  heart                        "    .. 

..  1209 

But  durst  not  ask                                 "    •• 

...  1223 

Thou  call  them  not                            "    . 

...  1244 

Not  that  devour'd                               "    • 

...  1256 

0,  let  it  not  be  hild                              "    . 

...  1257 

but  not  her  grief's                                "    • 

...  1313 

She  dares  not  thereof  make              "    . 

...  1314 

She  would  not  blot                             "    • 

...  1322 

and  not  a  tongue                                "    • 

...  1463 

and  not  with  fire                                "    • 

...  1491 

could  not  mistrust                                "    • 

...  1516 

lodged  not  a  mind                              "    • 

...  1530 

and  yet  not  wise                                 "    . 

...  1550 

'  his  wounds  will  not  be  sore             "    . 

...  1568 

Lucrcce  is  not  free                             "    • 

...  1624 

I  should  not  live                                 "    • 

...  1642 

That  was  not  forced                           "    • 

...  1657 

hath  not  said 

...  1699 

And  why  not  I 

....  1708 

could  not  speak                                  " 

....  1718 

Thou  wast  not  to  this  end                 " 

....  1755 

and  not  thy  father  thee                     " 

....  1771 

'do  not  take  away                                " 

....  1796 

do  not  steep  thy  heart                       " 

....  1828 

if  now  thou  not  renewcst                 Son 

3        .3 

remcmber'd  not  to  be                        " 

3       13 

yet  canst  not  live                                " 

4  ■     8 

Not— were  not  summer's  distillation 
left  Son 

Then  let  not  winter's  rugged  hand 

deface 
is  not  forbidden  usury 
Be  not  self-will'd 
Sweets  with  sweets  war  not 
thou  receivest  not  gladly 
stick'st  not  to  conspire 
hath  not  made  for  store 
not  let  that  copy  die 
Not  from  the  stars 
But  not  to  tell 
do  not  you  a  mightier  way 
shows  not  half  your  parts 
summer  shall  not  fade 
O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours 
but  not  acquainted 
So  is  it  not  with  me 
though  not  so  bright 
I  will  not  praise  that  purpose  not 

to  sell 
shall  not  persuade  me 
As  I,  not  for  myself 
Presume  not  on  thy  heart 
not  to  give  back  again 
know  not  the  heart 
I  may  not  remove 
not  to  show  ray  wit 
then  not  show  my  head 
is  not  eased  by  night 
When  sparkling  stars  twire  not 
as  if  not  paid  before 
not  for  their  rhyme 
'Tis  not  enough 
cures  not  the  disgrace 
not  love's  sole  effect 
I  may  not  evermore 
But  do  not  so 
So  then  I  am  not  lame 
Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure 
we  must  not  be  foes 
it  is  not  all  my  grief 
should  not  stop  my  way 
that  I  am  not  thought 
For  thou  not  farther 
have  I  not  lock'd  np 
where  thou  art  not 
rider  loved  not  speed 
will  not  every  hour  survey 
Sweet  roses  do  not  so 
Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded 
be  it  not  said 
and  do  not  kill 
Not  blame  your  pleasure 
is  not  so  great 

rocks  impregnable  are  not  so  stout 
matcheth  not  thy  show 
shall  not  be  thy  defect 
Either  not  assail'd 
mask'd  not  thy  show 
this  line,  remember  not 
Do  not  so  much 
do  I  not  glance  aside 
Tlien  thank  him  not 
eyes  not  yet  created 
thou  wert  not  married 
For  I  impair  not  beauty 
lends  not  some  small  glory 


22 

14 

24 

14 

25 

14 

26 

4 

26 

14 

28 

3 

28 

12 

30 

12 

32 

7 

34 

5 

34 

8 

36 

7 

36 

9 

36 

13 

37 

9 

39 

10 

40 

14 

42 

1 

44 

2 

44 

9 

47 

11 

48 

9 

48 

10 

50 

8 

52 

3 

54 

11 

55 

1 

56 

1 

56 

7 

58 

14 

61 

9 

65 

7 

69 

13 

70 

1 

70 

10 

70 

13 

71 

5 

71 

M 

76 

79 

13 

81 

10 

82 

1 

83 

11 

NOT 


205 


NOT 


Vot^Xot  making  worse 

Son    84 

10 

I  was  not  sick 

"      8G 

12 

worth  then  not  knowing 

"      87 

9 

Thoa  canst  not,  love 

"      89 

5 

And  do  not  drop 

"      90 

4 

Ah,  do  not,  wlieu  my  heart 

"      90 

5 

Give  not  a  windy  night 

"      90 

7 

do  not  leave  me  last 

"      90 

9 

will  not  seem  so 

"      90 

14 

are  not  my  measure 

"      91 

7 

need  I  not  to  fear 

"      92 

5 

Thou  canst  not  vex  me 

"      92 

9 

yet  I  know  it  not 

"      92 

14 

answer  not  thy  show 

"      93 

14 

That  do  not  do  the  thing 

"      94 

2 

But  do  not  so 

"      96 

13 

If  not  from  my  love's 

"      99 

3 

wilt  thou  not  haply  say 

"    101 

5 

Excuse  not  silence 

"    101 

10 

I  love  not  less 

"    102 

2 

Not  that  the  summer 

"    102 

9 

Because  I  would  not 

"    102 

14 

0,  blame  me  not 

"    103 

5 

Were  it  not  sinful 

"    103 

9 

Let  not  my  love 

•'    105 

1 

They  had  not  skill 

"     106 

12 

Not  mine  own  fears 

"    107 

1 

"Which  hath  not  fi^'ured 

"    108 

2 

Weighs  not  the  dust 

"    108 

10 

not  with  time 

"    109 

7 

That  did  not  better 

"     111 

3 

I  could  not  love  you  dearer 

"    115 

2 

might  I  not  then  say 

"    115 

10 

might  I  not  say  so 

"    115 

13 

Let  me  not  to  the  marriage 

"    116 

1 

Love  is  not  love 

"     116 

2 

Love's  not  Time's  fool 

"     110 

9 

Love  alters  not 

"    116 

11 

But  shoot  not  at  me 

"    117 

12 

The  ills  that  were  not,  grew 

"    lis 

10 

When  not  to  be  receives 

"     121 

2 

Not  by  our  feeling 

"     121 

4 

must  not  be  shown 

"    121 

12 

could  not  so  much  hold 

"     122 

9 

No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast 

"     123 

1 

Not  wondering  at 

«    123 

10 

It  suffers  not  in  smiling 

"    124 

6 

It  fears  not  policy 

"    124 

9 

Have  I  not  seen  dwellers 

"    125 

5 

which  is  not  mix'd 

"    125 

11 

but  not  still  keep 

"    126 

10 

black  was  not  counted  fair 

"    127 

1 

bore  not  beauty's  name 

"     127 

2 

if  not  lives  in  disgrace 

"     127 

8 

who,  not  born  fair,  no  beauty  lack 

"    127 

11 

cruel,  not  to  trust 

"     129 

4 

face  hath  not  the  power 

"    131 

6 

I  dare  not  be  so  bold 

"    131 

7 

is  not  false  I  swear 

"    131 

9 

truly  not  the  morning 

"     132 

5 

Is't  not  enough 

"     133 

3 

Thou  canst  not  then 

"    133 

12 

But  thou  wilt  not,  nor  be  will  not 

be  free 

"     134 

5 

yet  am  I  not  free 

"    134 

14 

Not  once  vouchsafe 

"    1:5.5 

6 

see  not  what  they  see 

"    137 

2 

say  this  is  not 

"    137 

11 

•ays  she  not  she  is  anjust 

"    138 

9 

Not— And  wherefore  say  not 
not  to  have  years  told 
O,  call  not  me 
AVound  me  not 
slay  me  not  by  art 
Yet  do  not  so 
do  not  press 
Though  not  to  love 
I  may  not  be  so 
I  do  not  love  thee 
it  merits  not  reproving 
not  from  those  lips 
Not  prizing  her  poor  infant's 
yet  not  directly  tell 
saying  '  not  you 
prescriptions  are  not  kept 
to  say  it  is  not  so 
If  it  be  not 

Love's  eye  is  not  so  true 
sees  not  till  heaven 
say  I  love  thee  not 
Do  I  not  think  on  thee 
do  I  not  spend 
doth  not  grace  the  day 
not  abhor  my  state 
Yet  who  knows  not 
urge  not  my  amiss 
water  cools  not  love 
Time  had  not  scythed 
would  not  break  from  thence 
that  lets  not  bounty  fall 
Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement 
Not  age,  but  sorrow 
not  in  his  case 
Pieced  not  his  grace 
my  own  fee-simple  not  in  part 
Yet  did  I  not 
what  will  not  stay 
And  be  not  of  my  holy  vows 
Love  made  them  not 
Not  one  wliose  flame 
that  I  hoard  them  not 
The  thing  we  have  not,  mastering 

what  not  strives 
her  absence  valiant,  not  her  might 
Not  to  be  tempted 
to  water  will  not  wear 
that  is  not  warmed  here 
That  not  a  heart 
would  not  be  so  lover'd 
say  not  I  that  I  am  old  I 

loves  not  to  have  years  told 
yet  not  directly  tell 
I  shall  not  know 
Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric 
could  not  hold  argument 
deserves  not  punishment 
I  forswore  not  thee 
what  fool  is  not  so  wise 
would  not  touch  the  bait 
if  not  to  beauty  vowed 
Which,  not  to  anger  bent 
O  do  not  love  that  wrong 
Yet  not  so  wistly 
why  was  not  I  a  flood 
but  not  so  fair  as  fickle 
he  should  not  pass  those  grounds 
And  would  not  take 
Fare  well  I  could  not 


142  5 

143  8 

144  10 

145  14 

147  0 
143  6 
143  7 

148  8 
14S  12 

149  1 
149  3 

149  7 

150  4 

150  12 

151  2 

154  14 

12 

34 

41 

73 

74 

116 

119 

144 

148 

159 

179 

1S5 

191 

220 

240 

245 

251 

291 

292 

309 

320 

1  10 

1  12 

2  10 

2  13 

3  1 
3  2 
3  4 
3  6 

3  13 

4  U 

5  2 
5  12 

5  13 

6  12 
6  14 


NOT 


206 


NOW 


Not— Not  daring  trust  PP    15  4 

Yet  not  forme  "      15  16 

Alas,  she  could  not  help  it  "      16  12 

My  flocks  feed  not  "      18  1 

My  ewes  breed  not  "      18  2 

My  rams  speed  not  "      18  3 

Plays  not  at  all  "      18  30 

Clear  wells  spring  not  "      18  37 

Sweet  birds  sing  not  "      18  38 

Green  plants  bring  not  "      18  39 

Smooth  not  thy  tongue  "      19  8 

you  had  not  had  it  then  "      19  24 

Spare  not  to  spend  "      19  26 

be  thou  not  slack  "      19  35 

shall  not  know  "      19  40 

Have  you  not  heard  it  said  "      19  41 

She  will  not  stick  to  round  nie  "      19  51 

they  will  not  cheer  thee  "      21  22 

come  thou  not  near"                        P  T 8 

Hearts,  remote,  yet  not  asunder       "    29 

the  self  was  not  the  same                   "     38 

'Twas  not  their  infirmity                    "     GO 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she              "     63 

Notary — and  notary  of  shame           R  L  765 

Note — To  note  the  fighting  conflict    VA  345 

begins  a  wailing  note                           "     835 

shamed  with  the  note                      R  L  208 

AVhat  did  he  note                               "    415 

Relish  your  nimble  notes                  "    1126 

one  pleasing  note  do  sing  Son      8  12 

in  thee  a  thousand  errors  note  "    141  2 

sanctified,  of  holiest  note                 L  C 233 

Noted— but  mightily  he  noted           R  L  414 

invention  in  a  noted  weed  Son    76  6 

More  flowers  I  noted  "      99  14 

Nototli — poor  Venus  noteth                V  A  1057 

Notliiu!^ — nothing  else  he  sees             "    287 

For  nothing  else                                   "    288 

nothing  but  my  body's  bane              "    372 

prove  nothing  worth                            "    418 

nothing  but  the  very  smell                "    441 

nothing  in  him  seem'd                     R  L  94 

nothing  by  augmenting  it                 "    154 

nothing  can  aflTection's  course  con- 
trol                                                     "    500 

the  wound  that  nothing  healeth       "    731 

Who  nothing  wants                             "    1459 

Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  Son     4  3 

And  nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  "      12  13 

one  thing  to  my  purpose  nothing     "      20  12 

If  there  be  nothing  new  "      59  1 

And  nothing  stands  "      60  12 

And  needy  nothing  "      66  3 

Want  nothing  that  the  thoughts  "      69  2 

can  nothing  worthy  prove  "      72  4 

to  love  things  nothing  worth  "      72  14 

nothing  thence  but  sweetness  "      93  12 

Nothing,  sweet  boy  "     108  5 

To  leave  for  nothing  "     109  12 

For  nothing  this  wide  universe  "     109  13 
To  me  are  nothing  novel,  nothing 

strange  "     123  3 

are  nothing  like  the  sun  "    130  1 

In  nothing  art  Ihou  black  "    131  13 

For  nothing  hold  ine  "     136  11 

That  nothing  nie,  a  soiuuthing  "     136  12 

Icft'st  mc  nothing  PP    10  8 

nothing  of  thee  still  •       10  10 

That  nothing  could  be  used  ■       16  10 


Notice— Taking  no  notice 

VA 

....    341 

Notorious- thou  notorious  bawd 

RL 

Nought— Alas,  he  nought  esteems 

VA 

....     631 

Beauty  hath  nought 

" 

....     638 

nought  at  all  respecting 

" 

911 

nought  at  all  eftecting 

" 

....    912 

call'd  him  all  to  nought 

" 

....     993 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do 

RL 

....  1092 

his  mood  with  nought  agrees 

" 

....  1095 

presenteth  nought  but  show 

Son 

15        3 

Receiving  nought  by  elements 

" 

44      13 

stay  and  think  of  nought 

" 

57      11 

doth  stand  for  nought 

PP 

19      42 

Nourish'd- that  which  it  was ... .  by  Sun 

73       12 

Novel— To  me  are  nothing  novel 

" 

123        3 

Now— stalled  up,  and  even  now 

VA 

....       39 

Now  doth  she  stroke   his  cheek 

now  doth  he  frown 

" 

....       45 

as  I  entreat  thee  now 

'• 

....       97 

And  now  Adonis 

" 

181 

now  she  weeps,  and  now  she  fain 

" 

221 

And  now  her  sobs 

" 

222 

Now  gazeth  she  on  him,  now  on 

the  ground 

....     224 

how  doth  she  now  for  wits 

....     249 

Now  which  way 

253 

now  his  woven  girths 

266 

now  stand  on  end 

272 

What  cares  he  now 

....     285 

he  now  prepares 

....     303 

now  the  happy  season 

327 

now  her  cheek  was  pale 

347 

Nuw  was  she  just  before  him 

....     349 

gently  now  she  takes  him 

....     361 

nuw  press'd  with  bearing 

....     430 

now  is  turn'd  to  day 

....     481 

But  now  I  lived 

....     497 

But  now  I  died 

....    498 

Now  let  me  say 

535 

Now  quick  desire 

....     547 

He  now  obeys,  and  now  no  more 

resisteth 

" 

563 

now  she  can  no  more 

" 

....     577 

Now  is  she  in  the  very  lists 

" 

595 

And  now  his  grief 

" 

....     701 

And  now  'tis  dark 

" 

....     719 

Now  of  this  dark  night 

" 

....     727 

now  it  sleeps  alone 

" 

...     786 

now  I  will  away 

" 

....     807 

now  she  beats  her  heart 

" 

829 

For  now  she  knows 

" 

....     883 

now  she  will  no  further 

" 

....     905 

Now  Nature  cares  not 

" 

....     953 

now  wind,  now  rain 

" 

....     965 

For  now  reviving  joy 

" 

....     977 

Now  she  unweaves 

" 

....     991 

Now  she  adds  honours 

" 

....     994 

they  have  wept  till  now 

" 

....  1062 

Whose  tongue  is  music  now 

" 

....  1077 

now  no  more  reflect 

....   11.30 

now  thinks  he 

RL 

....      78 

Now  leaden  slumber 

....     124 

Such  hazard  now  must 

" 

....     155 

now  stole  upon  the  time 

" 

....     162 

Now  serves  the  season 

....     166 

And  now  this  lustful  lord 

....     169 

That  now  he  vows  a  league,  and 

now  invasion 

" 

....    287 

Now  is  he  come 

" 

....    337 

NOW 


207 


Now— For  now  against  himself  li  L  "I" 

Wlicrc  now  I  have  uo  one  "    7'.i2 

So  am  I  now  "    lOlU 

And  thorofore  now  I  need  not  "    lori'i 

Her  letter  now  is  seal'd  "    l.'i:!l 

For  now 'tis  stale  to  sigh  "    1362 

But  now  the  mindful  messenger       "    lo.S;5 

And  now  this  palo  swan  "    Kill 

are  now  depending  "    1615 

now  attend  mo  "    16S2 

now  Lucrece  is  unlived  "     1754 

But  now  that  fair  fresh  mirror  "    1760 

But  now  he  throws  "    1814 

now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit     "     1820 

now,  by  the  Capitol  "    ISlio 

that  art  now  the  world's  Son  1  9 
livery,  so  gazed  on  now  "23 
Now  is  the  time  "32 
if  now  thou  not  renewest  "33 
now  converted  are  "  7  11 
Now  stand  you  on  the  top  "  16  5 
Now  see  what  good  turns  "  24  9 
which  now  appear  "  31  7 
now  is  thino  alone  "  31  12 
mask'd  him  from  me  now  "  33  12 
but  now  come  back  again  "  45  11 
turns  now  unto  the  other  "  ^47  2 
now  my  greatest  grief  "  48  6 
doth  now  his  gift  confound  "  60  8 
as  I  am  now  "  63  1 
whereof  now  he's  king  "  63  6 
do  I  now  fortify  "  63  9 
now  Nature  bankrupt  is  "  67  9 
no  exchequer  now  but  his  "  67  11 
died  as  flowers  do  now  "  68  2 
Now  proud  as  an  eujoyer  "  75  5 
Now  counting  best  "  75  7 
But  now  my  gracious  numbers  "  79  3 
if  ever,  now  "  90  1 
Now,  while  the  world  "  90  2 
which  now  seem  woe  "  90  13 
hence  as  he  shows  now  "  101  14 
is  less  pleasant  now  "  102  9 
till  now  never  kept  seat  "  105  14 
as  you  master  now  "  106  8 
now  behold  these  present  days  "  106  13 
Incertainties  now  crown  themselves  "  107  7 
Now  with  the  drops  "  107  9 
Now  all  is  done  "  110  9 
Now  I  love  you  best  "  115  10 
now  I  find  true  "  119  9 
unkind  befriends  me  now  "  120  1 
now  becomes  a  fee  "  120  13 
But  now  is  black,  beauty's  succes- 
sive heir  "  127  3 
now  I  have  confess'd  "  134  1 
are  they  now  transferred  "  137  14 
Now  this  ill-wresting  world  "  140  11 
I  desperate  now  approve  "  147  7 
now  reason  is  past  care  "  147  9 
for  now  I  know  thy  mind  "  149      13 

Till  now  did  ne'er  invite  L  C 182 

And  now  she  would  "    249 

And  now,  to  tempt  all  "    252 

Now  all  these  hearts  "    274 

But  now  are  minutes  added  P  P    la      14 

To  spite  me  now  "  15      15 

good  day,  of  night  now  borrow  "  15      17 

For  now  my  song  is  ended  "  16      16 


pp 

18 

16 

" 

21 

13 

PT 

50 

LC 

27 

VA 



892 

RL 

896 

Hon 

17 

6 

" 

38 

12 

" 

79 

3 

" 

100 

6 

Now — For  now  I  sec 

'  Fie,  fie,  fie,'  now  would  she  cry  . 

Death  is  now  the  phoenix'  nest 

Nowhere — and  nowhere  fix'd 

Numb— numbs  each  feeling  part 

Number — numbers  seek  for  thee 

in  fresh  numbers  number  all 

numbers  to  outlive  long  date 

But  now  my  gracious  numbers 

In  gentle  numbers 

Among  a  number  one  is  "     136  8 

Then  in  the  number  "     136  9 

Number  there  in  love  was  slain     P  T 28 

Nuniber'd — leases  of  short-number'd 

hours  Son  124  10 

Nun— and  self-loving  nuns                 VA  752 

was  sent  me  from  a  nun                   L  C 232 

to  charm  a  sacred  nun                         "    260 

Nurse— Being  nurse  and  feeder         V A  446 

desire's  foul  nurse                              "    773 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased              "    974 

nurse  of  blame                                  R  L  767 

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child               "    813 

and  be  nurse  to  none                         "    1162 

As  tender  nurse  Son    22  12 

Nurse— hni  to  nurse  the  life               R  L  141 

Nursed — Those  children  nursed  Son    77  11 

Nursest— Thou  nursest  all                  RL  929 

Nurseth— longer  nurscth  the  disease&n  147  2 

Nurtured — Ill-nurtured,  crooked       V A  134 

Nuzzling— And  nuzzling  in  his  flank    "    1115 

Nymph — Stain  to  all  nymphs                "    9 

Or,  like  a  nymph                                  "     147 

Wliilst  many  nymplis  Son  154  3 

Nymphs  back  pecjiing  PP    IS  43 

0—0,  how  quick  is  love                      VA  38 

'O,  pity ,"gan  she  cry                         "    95 

O,  be  not  proud                                   "    113 

O,  had  thy  mother  borne                   "    203 

O,  what  a  sight  it  was                        "    343 

O,  what  a  war  of  looks                       "    a55 

O  fairest  mover                                   "    368 

O,  give  it  me                                       "    375 

O,  learn  to  love                                   "    407 

O,  would  thou  hadst  not                      "    428 

But,  O,  what  banquet                          "    445 

'  O,  where  am  I                                     "    493 

O,  thou  didst  kill  me                            "    499 

O,  never  let  their                                  "    506 

O,  had  she  then                                     "    571 

O,  be  advised                                         "    615 

O,  let  him  keep                                     '■    6:i7 

O,  then  imagine  this                            "    721 

O  strange  excuse                                  "    791 

O  thou  clear  god                                 "    860 

O  no,  it  cannot  be                               "    937 

O  yes,  it  may                                       "    939 

O,  how  her  eyes                                    "    961 

0  hard-believing  love                          "    985 

'O  Jove,' quoth  she                              '     1015 

O  happiness  enjoy'd                        R  L 22 

O  rash-false  heat                                "    48 

'O  shame  to  knighthood                     "    197 

O  foul  dishonour                                  "     198 

O  impious  act                                        "     199 

'O  what  excuse                                   "    225 

O,  how  her  fear                                     "     257 

O,  had  they                                         "    379 


208 


OBJECT 


0—0  modest  wanton  R  L 

O,  if  no  harder 
O,  be  remcniberVl 
O,  how  are  they  wrapp'd 
0,  that  prone  hist 
O,  deeper  sin 
'O  comfort-killing  Night 
'O  hateful,  vaporous,  and  foggy 
'  0  Night,  thou  furnace 
'0  unseen  shame 
O,  unfelt  sore 
O  unlook'd-for  evil 
O  Opportunity,  thy  guilt 
O,  hear  me  then 
O,  this  dread  night 
'O  Time,  thou  tutor 
O  no,  that  cannot  be 
'  0,  that  is  gone 

she  sobbing  speaks :  '  0  eye  of  eyes 
0,  let  it  not  be  hild 
'  O,  peace !'  quoth  Lucrece 
Ulysses,  O,  what  art 
'  O,  teach  me  how  to  make 
'  O,  speak,'  quoth  she 
O,  from  thy  cheeks 
O  Time,  cease  thou  thy  course 
'She's  mine.'    '  O,  mine  she  is 
'  0,'  quoth  Lucretius,  '  I  did  give 
O,  change  thy  thought  Son 

O,  that  you  wore 
O,  none  but  unthrifts 
0,  carve  not  with  thy  hours 
O,  let  me,  true  in  love 
O,  therefore,  love 
O,  let  my  books 
0,  learn  to  read 
O,  then  vouchsafe 
O,  give  thyself 
O,  how  thy  worth 
O  absence,  what  a  torment 
O,  what  excuse 
O,  how  much  more 
O,  let  me  suffer 
O,  that  record 
O,  sure  I  am 
O,  no !  thy  love 
0,  how  shall  summer's 
O  fearful  meditation 
O,  none,  unless  this 
0,  him  she  stores 
0,  if,  I  say 
O,  lest  the  world 
O,  lest  your  true  love 
O,  know,  sweet  love 
O,  how  1  faint 
O,  what  a  happy  title 
0,  in  what  sweets 
O,  what  a  mansion 
O  truant  Muse 
O,  blame  me  not 
O,  never  say  that  I 
O,  for  my  sake 
O,  'tis  the  first 
O,  no  !  it  is  an  ever-fixed 
O  benefit  of  ill 
O,  that  our  ni(,'ht 
O  thou,  my  lovely  boy 
O  thou  minion  of  her  pleasure 
O,  let  it  then  as  well 


684 
701 
764 
771 
799 
827 
828 
846 
876 
930 
905 
995 
1049 
1051 
1088 
1257 
1284 
1394 
1653 
1700 
1762 
1765 
1795 
1800 
9 


95 

9 

101 

1 

103 

5 

109 

1 

114 

9 

lit; 

5 

119 

9 

120 

9 

126 

1 

12G 

9 

132 

10 

0—0,  love's  best  habit  Son  138  11 

O,  call  not  me  "    139  1 

O,  but  with  mine  compare  "    142  3 

O  me,  what  eyes  "    148  1 

O,  how  can  love's  eye  "    148  9 

O  cunning  Love  "    148  13 

Canst  thou,  O  cruel  "    149  1 

O,  from  what  power  "    150  1 

O,  though  I  love  "    150  11 

Cried,  '  0  false  blood                          LC 52 

O  appetite,  from  judgement               "    166 

O,  then,  advance                                 "    225 

But,  O  my  sweet                                   "    239 

O,  pardon  me                                      "    246 

O,  hear  me  tell                                      "    253 

O  most  potential  love                           "    264 

O,  how  the  channel                              "    285 

O  father,  what  a  hell                            "     288 

O  cleft  effect                                        "    293 

O,  that  infected  moisture                   "    323 

0,  that  false  fire                                  "    324 

O,  that  forced  thunder                        "    325 

O,  that  sad  breath                                "     326 

O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion               "    327 

0,  love's  best  habit  PP      \  11 

O  never  faith  could  hold  "52 

0  do  not  love  that  wrong  "        5  13 

'  O  Jove,'  quoth  she  "        6  14 

0  yes,  dear  friend  "      10  11 

O,  my  love,  my  love  "      12  10 

0,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee  "      12  11 

O  frowning  Fortune  "      18  15 

O  cruel  speeding  "      18  25 

Oak— To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap          R  L  950 

those  thoughts  to  me  like  oaks  P  P      o  4 

Oath— And  him  by  oath                     P  L  410 

and  sweet  friendship's  oath                "    5G9 

the  vestal  violate  her  oath                 "    883 

with  an  infringed  oath                      "    1061 

Knights,  by  their  oaths                     "    1694 

why  of  two  oaths'  breach  Son  152  5 

For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  "    152  7 

For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  "    152  9 

Oaths  of  thy  love  "    152  10 

to  that  strong-bonded  oath             L  C 279 

To  break  an  oath  PP      3  14 

her  oaths  of  true  love  "78 

Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears  "       7  12 

Obdurate— Art  thou  obdurate           VA  199 

Obdurate  vassals  fell  exploits        RL  429 

Obedience— Whose  swift  obedience      "    1215 

Obey — but  never  to  obey                    V  A  61 

conquerors,  his  lips  obey                     "    549 

lie  now  obeys                                     "    563 

Nor  aught  obeys                              R  L  546 

and  made  their  wills  obey              L  C 133 

j'our  minister,  for  you  obeys             "    229 

To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  P  T 4 

Oboycd—his  stronger  strength  ... .   VA  Ill 

Object— her  object  will  away                "    255 

Fold  in  the  object                                 "    822 

Make  me  not  object  to  the  tell-tale 

day                                                R  L  80fi 

No  object  but  her  passion's  strength  "    1103 

thousand  lamentable  objects              "    1373 

Gilding  the  object  Son    20  6 

Of  his  quick  objects  "     113  7 

As  fast  as  objects  "114  S 

The  goodly  objects                           L  C i:'-7 


OBJECT 


209 


Object— With  objects  manifold          L  C 210 

Oblation— Ami  take  tliou  my  ....     Snn  125  10 

must  your  oblations  be                     L  C 223 

Oblivion— Planting  oblivion,  beat- 
ing reason  back                              f  A  5.")7 

To  feed  oblivion                               li  L  947 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion               Son  122  7 
ObliTloua— 'Gainst  death   and   all- 
oblivious  enmity                               "      flo  9 

Obloquy— the  author  of  their RL  523 

Obscurt' — brakes  obscure  and  rough  VA  237 

obscures  her  silver  shine                   "    728 

Obscurely— evils  that sleep        72  L  1250 

Obscurity — not  in  dark  obscurity      V A  7C0 

Obsequious— a  holy  and tear      Son    31  5 

obsequious  in  thy  heart                      "     125  9 

Obsequy — Keep  the  ....  so  strict       P  T 12 

Observance — Such  sweet  observance  iJ /v  1385 

Observed — observed  as  they  flew       L  C GO 

Obtain— Yet  ever  to  obtain               R  L  129 

to  obtain  his  lust                                  "     13i5 

Obtained— his  suit  may  be  obtained    "     898 

Obtaining — dangers  of  his  will's  ....  "    128 

Occasion— on  what  occasion                 "    1270 

And  every  light  occasion                L  C 8(i 

Ocean — Or  in  the  ocean  drench'd      VA  491 

like  a  troubled  ocean             '              R  L  589 

to  stain  the  orean  of  thy  blood              "     655 

Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean                "    1231 

Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean 

be                                                      Son    So  9 

I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean           "      fit  5 

■wide  as  the  ocean  is                           "      80  5 

I  pour  your  ocean                            L  C 250 

Odd— they  such  odd  action  yield      R  L  1433 

Odour— For  that  sweet  odour             Son    54  4 
Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest 

odours  made                                    "      5-t  12 

But  why  thy  odour  raatcheth  not     "      69  13 

in  odour  and  in  hue                           "      98  0 

O'er— o'er  the  downs                           VA  677 

stain  that  o'er  with  silver  white    R  L  56 

rudely  o'er  his  arm                              "     170 

lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey                  "    421 

So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul                     "    423 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet                   "    472 

First  hovering  o'er  the  paper            "    1297 

with  this  gives  o'er                             "    1567 

and  busy  winds  give  o'er                   "    1790 

all  silver'd  o'er  with  white               Son    12  4 

from  woe  to  woe  tell  o'er                   "      .30  10 

o'er  dull  and  speechless  tribes          "    107  12 

say  o'er  the  very  same                       "    108  6 

I  was  certain  o'er  incertainty           "    115  11 

O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk               "     128  11 
I  strong  o'er  them,  and  you  o'er 

me  being  strong                            L  C 257 

O'erchargcd- with  burthen       Son    23  8 

O'erflow — the  bounding  bank  o'er- 

flows                                              R  L  1119 

O'erifreen— So  you my  bad          Son  \V2  4 

O'ersrown — As  corn  '. . . .  by  weeds  R  L  281 

O'erlook  —  niayst    without    attaint 

o'erlook                                            Son    82  2 
O'or-press'd— my  ....  defence             "    139  8 
0>r-read — Which  eyes  not  yet  cre- 
ated shall  o'er-read          '                  "    81  10 
O'ersnow'd- Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and 

bareness  "58 

14 


O'erstraw'd— and  the  top  . ...  V A  1143 

O'ersway— Hut  sad  mortality  o'er- 

sways  their  power  Son    6.5  2 

Overtake — o'ertake  me  in  my  way       "  34  3 

O'ern helming— his  fair  sight    VA  183 

O'crworn- despised,  rheumatic    "    135 

is  so  much  o'erworn  "    860 

crush'd  and  o'erworn  Son    63  2 

Of— leave  of  the  weeping  morn  VA  2 

of  pith  and  livelihood  "    26 

coals  of  glowing  fire  "    35 

burning  of  his  cheeks  "  ..  50 

moisture,  air  of  grace  "    64 

gardens  full  of  flowers  "    6,1 

direful  god  of  war  "     98 

brag  not  of  thy  might  "     113 

the  god  of  fight  "    114 

those  fair  lips  of  thine  "    115 

Make  use  of  time  "    129 

all  compact  of  fire  *■    149 

be  of  thyself  rejected  "    159 

By  law  of  nature  "    171 

so  in  spite  of  death  "    173 

'  Fie,  no  more  of  love  "    185 

heat  of  this  descending  "    190 

a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs  "    191 

how  want  of  love  "    202 

but  of  no  woman  bred  "    214 

of  a  man's  complexion  "     215 

circuit  of  this  ivory  pale  "  ..  ..  2.30 

Toor  queen  of  love  "    251 

Of  the  fair  breeder  "    282 

stirring  of  a  feather  "    302 

breeder,  full  of  fear  "    320 

Jealous  of  catching  "    321 

aidance  of  the  tongue  "    330 

So  of  concealed  sorrow  "    333 

conflict  of  her  hue  "    345 

what  a  war  of  looks  "    355 

prison'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow  "    362 

the  engine  of  her  thoughts  "    367 

approach  of  sweet  desire  "    38G 

And  learn  of  him  "    404 

Say,  that  the  sense  of  feeling  "    439 

the  stillitory  of  thy  face  "    443 

feeder  of  the  other  four  "    446 

deadly  bullet  of  a  gun  "    461 

wounding  of  a  frown  "    465 

The  night  of  sorrow  "    481 

that  hard  heart  of  thine  "    500 

this  poor  heart  of  mine  "    502 

for  fear  of  slips  "    515 

The  honey  fee  of  parting  "    538 

the  sweetness  of  the  spoil  "    553 

Things  out  of  hope  "     567 

with  certain  of  his  friends  "     588 

the  very  lists  of  love  "     595 

Of  bristly  pikes  "    620 

As  fearful  of  him,  part  "    630 

that  face  of  thine  "    631 

counsel  of  their  friends  "    640 

signs  of  fear  lurk  "    644 

of  an  angry-chafing  boar  "    662 

The  thought  of  it  "    669 

among  a  flock  of  sheep  "    685 

with  a  herd  of  deer  "     689 

the  hunting  of  the  boar  "    711 

'  Why,  what  of  that  "    717 

expected  of  my  friends  "    718 


OF 


210 


OF 


Of— desire  sees  best  of  all  VA  720 

rob  thee  of  a  kiss  "    723 

Now  of  this  dark  night  "    727 

condeinn'd  of  treason  "     729 

•workmanship  of  nature  "     7;U 

Of  mad  mischances  "     73S 

heating  of  the  blood  "     742 

not  the  least  of  all  "    745 

despite  of  fruitless  chastity  "    751 

of  daughters  and  of  sons  "     754 

by  the  rights  of  time  "     759 

reaves  his  son  of  life  "    766 

closure  of  my  breast  "    782 

to  be  barr'd  of  rest  "     784 

Lust  full  of  forged  lies  "     804 

full  of  shame,  my  heart  of  teen       "    808 

Of  those  fair  arms  "     812 

discovery  of  her  way  "     828 

repetition  of  her  moans  "    831 

the  choir  of  echoes  "    840 

humor  of  fantastic  wits  "     850 

lark,  weary  of  rest  "    853 

patron  of  all  light  "     860 

no  tidings  of  her  love  "     867 

yelping  of  the  hounds  "     881 

proceedings  of  a  drunken  brain        "     910 

Full  of  respects  "     911 

licking  of  his  wound  "     915 

Hateful  divorce  of  love  "    932 

as  one  full  of  despair  "    955 

channel  of  her  bosom  dropp'd  "     958 

This  sound  of  hope  "     976 

face  of  the  sluttish  ground  "     983 

both  of  them  extremes  "     987 

clepes  him  king  of  graves  "     995 

of  all  mortal  things  "     996 

I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  "     998 

author  of  thy  slander  "    1006 

Tells  him  of  trophies  "     1013 

To  be  of  such  a  weak  "    1016 

overthrow  of  mortal  kind  "  ...     1018 

thou  art  so  full  of  fear  "    1021 

stars  ashamed  of  day  "    1032 

cabins  of  her  head  "    1038 

disposing  of  her  troubled  brain        "    1040 

drops  of  hot  desire  "    1074 

Of  things  long  since  "    1078 

to  rob  him  of  his  fair  "     lOSG 

pity  of  his  tender  years  "    1091 

robb'd  of  his  effect  "    1132 

'  Wonder  of  time  "    1133 

false  and  full  of  fraud  "    1141 

and  too  full  of  riot  "     1147 

is  no  cause  of  fear  "    1153 

It  shall  be  cause  of  war  "    1159 

of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire  "    1178 

art  the  next  of  blood  '•    1184 

Thus  weary  of  the  world  "    1189 

wings  of  false  desire  Ji  L  2 

Of  Collatine's  fair  love  "    7 

that  name  of  '  chaste  "    8 

sky  of  his  delight  "    12 

treasure  of  his  happy  state  "    16 

possession  of  his  beauteous  mate      "    18 

but  of  a  few  "    22 

splendour  of  the  sun  "    25 

from  a  world  of  harm  "    28 

doth  of  itself  persuade  "    29 

The  eyes  of  men  "    30 


Of— Of  that  rich  jewel  H 

boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty 
issue  of  a  king 
envy  of  so  rich  a  thing 
if  none  of  those 
AVhich  of  them  both 
Of  either's  colour 
The  sovereignty  of  either 
war  of  lilies  and  of  roses 
wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes 
in  plaits  of  majesty 
wonder  of  his  eye 
margents  of  such  looks 
fields  of  fruitful  Italy 
wreaths  of  victory 
purpose  of  his  coming  hither 
show  of  stormy,  blustering  weather 
mother  of  dread  and  fear 
As  one  of  which 
dangers  of  his  will's  obtaining 
the  profit  of  excess 
The  alTU  of  all 
The  death  of  all 
Of  that  we  have 
want  of  wit 
the  dead  of  night 
sparks  of  fire  do  fly 
dangers  of  his  loathsome  enterprise 
armour  of  still-slaughter'd  lust 
a  froth  of  fleeting  joy 
dream  of  my  intent 
quittal  of  such  strife 
Full  of  foul  hope  and  full  of  fond 

mistrust 
crannies  of  the  place 
smoke  of  it  into  his  face 
things  of  trial 

income  of  each  precious  thing 
heaven  of  his  thought 
in  the  midst  of  his  unfruitful  prayer 
The  eye  of  heaven 
mercy  of  his  mortal  sting 
period  of  their  ill 
cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss 
admired  of  lewd,  unhallow'd  eyes 
dew  of  night 
in  the  map  of  death 
A  pair  of  maiden  worlds 
Save  of  their  lord 
His  rage  of  lust 
proud  of  such  a  dignity 
heart  of  all  her  land 
Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins 
confusion  of  their  cries 
dead  of  night 
reason  of  this  rash  alarm 
fury  of  his  s|K-i.l 


mark  of  every  open  eye 
author  of  their  obloquy 
]iicture  of  true  piety 
wrinkles  of  his  face 
all  tlie  form  of  both 
for  fear  of  this 
lectures  of  such  shame 
the  ocean  of  thy  blood 
Instead  of  love's  coy  touch 
bod  of  some  rascal  groom 
breeds  mouths  of  pain 


OF 


211 


Of— rifled  of  her  store  iJ  L  (!'J2 

lord  of  Koine  "    71") 

the  length  of  times  "    718 

muster  troops  of  cares  "    720 

despite  of  cure  "    7.'!2 

the  load  of  lust  "    ,7:M 

burthen  of  a  guilty  mind  "    7;!") 

secrecy  of  night  "    7(i;5 

image  of  hell  "    704 

notary  of  shame  "    7G5 

nurse  of  blame  "    767 

Grim  cave  of  death  "    7(i'J 

guilty  of  my  cureless  crime  "    772 

course  of  lime  "    774 

The  life  of  purity  "    7sO 

showers  of  silver  brine  "    79G 

monuments  of  lasting  moans  "    798 

furnace  of  foul-reeking  smoke  "    799 

possession  of  thy  gloomy  place  "    803 

The  story  of  sweet  chastity's  decay  "    80S 

breach  of  holy  wedlock  "    809 

The  branches  of  another  root  "    823 

this  attaint  of  mine        ,  "    82ri 

perfection  of  my  summer  "    837 

guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  "    841 

Besides,  of  weariness  he  did  com- 
plain "    84') 

And  talk'd  of  virtue  "    846 

breakers  of  their  own  behests  "    852 

the  harvest  of  his  wits  "    839 

pleasure  of  his  gain  "    8(i0 

Guilty  thou  art  of  murder  and  of 

theft  "    918 

Guilty  of  perjury  "    919 

Guilty  of  treason  "    920 

Guilty  of  incest  "     921 

copesmate  of  ugly  Night  "    92o 

carrier  of  grisly  care  "    926 

Eater  of  youth  "    927 

Base  watch  of  woes  "    928 

Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of 

my  crime  "    931 

date  of  never-ending  woes  "    935 

the  hate  of  foes  "    93C 

dowry  of  a  lawful  bed  "    938 

the  seal  of  time  "    941 

■with  decay  of  things  "    947 

antiquities  of  bammer'd  steel  "    951 

round  of  Fortune's  wheel  "    952 

daughters  of  her  daughter  "    953 

thought  of  his  committed  evil  "    972 

his  hours  of  rest  "    974 

have  time  of  time's  help  to  despair  "    983 

In  time  of  sorrow  "    991 

His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of 

sport  "    992 

the  abusing  of  his  time  "    994 

the  help  of  law  "     1022 

smoke  of  words  "    1027 

rid  me  of  this  shame  "    1031 

instrument  of  death  "     1038 

passage  of  her  breath  "    1040 

Of  that  true  type  "    1050 

A  badge  of  fame  "    1034 

The  stained  taste  of  violated  troth   "    1059 

father  of  his  fruit  "    10G4 

mistress  of  my  fate  "    1009 

ground  of  sin  "    1074 

truth  of  this  false  night's  "    1075 


I  Of— well-tuned  warbler  of  her  night- 
ly sorrow  R  A  1080 

'O  eye  of  eyes  '•     1088 

for  want  of  skill  "    1099 

in  a  sea  of  care  "    1100 

the  bottom  of  annoy  "    1109 

in  ken  of  shore  "     1114 

that  sing'st  of  ravishment  "    1128 

wliich  of  the  twain  "    1154 

Wliosc  love  of  either  "    1105 

cause  of  my  untimely  death  "    1178 

sad  hour  of  mine  "    1179 

So  of  shame's  ashes  shall  my  fame 

be  bred  "    1188 

lord  of  that  dear  jewel  "    1191 

abridgement  of  my  will  "    1198 

no  shame  of  me       _  "    1204 

the  slander  of  mine 'ill  "    1207 

This  plot  of  death  "    1212 

true  mark  of  modesty  "    1220 

durst  not  ask  of  her  "    1223 

Of  those  fair  suns  "    1130 

No  cause,   but  company,  of  her 

drops  spilling  "    1230 

impression  of  strange  kinds  "    1242 

authors  of  their  ill  "    1244 

semblance  of  a  devil  "    1246 

Of  present  death  "     1263 

counterfeit  of  her  complaining         "    1269 

grief  of  my  sustaining  "    1272 

the  break  of  day  "    1280 

One  of  my  husband's  men  "    1291 

press  of  people  at  a  door  "    1301 

Of  that  unworthy  wife  "    1304 

the  tenour  of  her  woe  "    1310 

feeling  of  her  passion  "    1317 

Of  her  disgrace  "    1320 

a  part  of  woe  "    1327 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  ''    1328 

with  wind  of  words  "    1330 

Of  spirit,  life  "    1340 

pattern  of  the  worn-out  age  "    1350 

Of  skilful  painting  "    1367 

the  power  of  Greece  "    1368 

In  scorn  of  nature  "    1374 

And  from  the  towers  of  Troy  "    1382 

The  very  eyes  of  men  "    1383 

Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold  "    1395 

The  face  of  either  "    1396 

a  press  of  gaping  faces  "    1408 

The  scalps  of  many  "    1413 

such  signs  of  rage  "    1419 

loss  of  Nestor's  "    1420 

the  eye  of  mind  "     1426 

walls  of  strong-besieged  Troy  '     1429 

a  kind  of  heavy  fear  "    14:« 

the  strand  of  Dardan  "    1436 

Of  what  she  was  no  semblance         "    1453 

Of  all  the  Greeks  "    1470 

Thy  heat  of  lust  "    1473 

This  load  of  wrath  "    1474 

trespass  of  tliine  eye  "    1476 

pleasure  of  some  one  "    1478 

1)1  ague  of  many  moo  "    1479 

though  full  of  cares  "    1503 

Of  rich-built  Ilion  "  • 1524 

signs  of  truth  "    1532 

clear  pearls  of  his  "    1553 

balls  of  quenchless  fire  "    1554 


OF 


212 


OF 


Of— the  current  of  her  sorrow  iJ  L  1569 

feeling  of  her  own  grief  "    1578 

surmise  of  others'  detriment  "    1579 

shows  of  discontent  "    1580 

one  word  of  woe  "    1005 

dirge  of  her  certain  ending  "    1612 

the  interest  of  thy  bed  "    1619 

dead  of  darlc  midnight  "    1625 

groom  of  thine  "    1632 

act  of  lust  "    1636 

death  of  Lucrece  "    1645 

hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss  "    1660 

woe  of  his,  poor  she  attendeth  "    1674 

one  pair  of  weeping  eyes  "    1680 

this  wrong  of  mine  "    1691 

quality  of  my  offence  "    1702 

Of  hard  misfortune  "    1713 

Of  that  polluted  prison  "    1726 

Some  of  her  blood  "    1742 

Of  that  black  blood  "    1745 

they  none  of  ours  "    1757 

the  beauty  of  my  glass  "    1763 

conquest  of  the  stronger  "    1767 

vexation  of  his  inward  soul  "    1779 

lord  of  Rome  "    1818 

dew  of  lamentations  "    1829 

death  of  this  true  wife  "    1841 

of  small  worth  held                           San  2        4 

treasure  of  thy  lusty  days  "26 

'This  fair  child  of  mine  "  2      10 

tillage  of  thy  husbandry  "36 

Of  his  self-love  "38 

April  of  her  prime  "  3      10 

windows  of  thine  age  shalt  see  "  3      11 

Despite  of  wrinkles  "  3      12 

So  great  a  sum  of  sums  "48 
Thou  of   thyself   thy  sweet  self 

dost  deceive  "  4      10 

pent  in  walls  of  glass  "  5      10 

If  ten  of  thine  ten  times  "  G      10 

concord  of  well-tuned  sounds  "85 

form  of  thee  hast  left  behind  "96 

thou  art-beloved  of  many  "  10       3 

for  love  of  me  "  10      13 

In  one  of  thine  "11        2 

I  see  barren  of  leaves  "  12  5 
Then  of  thy  beauty  do  I  question 

make  "  12       9 

among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go  "  12      10 

gusts  of  winter's  day  "  13      11 

rage  of  death's  eternal  cold  "  13      12 

to  tell  of  good  or  evil  luck  "  14        3 

Of  plagues,  of  dearths  "  14       4 

Or  else  of  thee  this  I  prognosticate  "  14  13 
wear    their    brave    state    out    of 

memory  "  15       8 

conceit  of  this  inconstant  stay  "  15       9 

day  of  youth  to  sullied  night  "  15      12 

Time  for  love  of  you  "  15      13 

the  top  of  happy  hours  "  16       5 

So  should  the  lines  of  life  "  16        9 

yourself  in  eyes  of  men  "  16      12 

the  beauty  of  your  eyes  "  17       5 

old  men  of  less  truth  "  17      10 

metre  gf  an  antique  song  "  17      12 

some  child  of  yours  alive  "  17      13 

the  darling  buds  of  May  "  18       3 

the  eye  of  heaven  shines  "  18       5 

possession  of  that  fair  "  18      10 


Of— master-mistress  of  my  passion  Son 

me  of  thee  defeated  " 

couplement  of  proud  compare  " 

that  like  of  hearsay  well  " 

youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date  " 

raiment  of  my  heart  " 

be  of  thyself  so  wary  " 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust  " 

ceremony  of  love's  rite  " 

burthen  of  mine  own  love's  might  " 

presagers  of  my  speaking  breast  " 

in  table  of  my  heart  " 

Of  •public  honour  " 

fortune  of  such  triumphs  bars  " 

book  of  honour  razed  quite  " 

Lord  of  ray  love  " 

good  conceit  of  thine  " 

worthy  of  tliy  sweet  respect  " 

the  benefit  of  rest  " 

at  break  of  day  arising  " 

sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought  " 

remembrance  of  things  past  " 

the  lack  of  many  a  thing  " 

expense  of  many  a  vanish'd  sight  " 

account  of  fore-bemoaned  moan  " 

As  interest  of  the  dead  " 

trophies  of  my  lovers  gone  " 

parts  of  me  to  thee  did  give  " 

That  due  of  many  " 

hast  all  the  all  of  me  " 

lines  of  thy  deceased  lover  " 

bettering  of  the  time  " 

height  of  happier  men  " 

ranks  of  better  equipage  " 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  " 

of  such  a  salve  can  speak  " 

do  deeds  of  youth  " 

comfort  of  thy  worth  and  truth  " 

Or  any  of  these  all  " 

by  a  part  of  all  thy  glory  live  " 

the  better  part  of  me  " 

lose  name  of  single  one  " 

with  thoughts  of  love  " 

taste  of  what  thyself  refusest  " 

is  of  my  wailing  chief  " 

substance  of  ray  flesh  were  thought  " 

despite  of  space  " 

large  lengths  of  miles  " 

so  much  of  earth  " 

badges  of  cither's  woe  " 

embassy  of  love  to  thee  " 

being  made  of  four  " 

Of  thy  fair  health  " 

conquest  of  thy  sight  " 

freedom  of  that  right  " 

A  quest  of  thoughts  " 

inward  love  of  heart  " 

thoughts  of  love  doth  share  a  part  " 
Frotn  hands  of  falsehood,  in  sure 

wards  of  trust  " 

Thou,  best  of  dearest  " 

prey  of  every  vulgar  thief  " 

closure  of  my  breast  " 

reasons  find  of  settled  gravity  " 

knowledge  of  mine  own  desert  " 

the  strength  of  laws  " 

Of  my  dull  bearer  " 

of  posting  is  no  need  " 

desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made  " 


46 

10 

46 

14 

47 

8 

48 

4 

48 

7 

48 

8 

48 

11 

49 

8 

49 

10 

49 

13 

51 

2 

51 

4 

61 

10 

OF 


213 


OF 


Of— point  of  selclora  pleasure  .; 

Like  stones  of  worth 
millions  of  strange  sliadows 
all  art  of  beauty  set 
Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  of 

the  year 
shadow  of  your  beauty  show 
tiueture  of  the  roses 
Of  their  sweet  deaths 
And  so  of  you 
Of  princes,  shall  outlive 
the  work  of  masonry 
record  of  your  memory 
the  eyes  of  all  posterity 
The  spirit  of  love 
Beturn  of  love 
being  full  of  care 
and  times  of  your  desire 
bitterness  of  absence  sour 
stay  and  think  of  nought 
control  your  times  of  pleasure 
account  of  hours  to  crave 
absence  of  your  liberty 
accusing  you  of  injury 
pardon  of  self-doing  crime 
burthen  of  a  former  child 
Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of 

the  sun 
wonder  of  your  frame 
the  wits  of  former  days 
once  in  the  main  of  light 
rarities  of  nature's  truth 
tenour  of  thy  jealousy 
Sin  of  self-love 
no  truth  of  sucli  account 
■with  beauty  of  thy  days 
or  vanish'd  out  of  sight 
treasure  of  his  spring 
cost  of  outworn  buried  age 
kingdom  of  the  shore 
win  of  the  watery  main 
interchange  of  state 
siege  of  battering  days 
Nor  gates  of  steel 
his  spoil  of  beauty 
seeing  of  his  living  hue 
Roses  of  shadow 
Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush 
And,  proud  of  many 
map  of  days  outworn 
signs  of  fair  were  born 
tresses  of  the  dead 
The  right  of  sepulchres 
summer  of  another's  green 
what  beauty  was  of  yore 
Those  parts  of  thee 
thought  of  hearts  can  mend 
the  voice  of  souls 
the  beauty  of  thy  mind 
the  rank  smell  of  weeds 
The  ornament  of  beauty 
being  woo'd  of  time 
ambush  of  young  days 
some  suspect  of  ill 
kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst  owe 
speak  well  of  me  untrue 
That  time  of  year 
twilight  of  such  day 
the  glowing  of  such  fire 


Of— ashes  of  his  youth  doth  lie  ^ 

the  better  part  of  mc 
lost  the  dregs  of  life 
The  prey  of  worms 
conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife 
Too  base  of  thee 
The  worth  of  that  is  that 
for  the  peace  of  you 
so  barren  of  new  pride 
I  always  write  of  you 
And  of  this  book  this  learning 
Of  mouthed  graves  will  give 
acquaintance  of  thy  mind 
proud  of  that  which  I  compile 
and  born  of  thee 
travail  of  a  worthier  pen 
Yet  what  of  thee 
He  robs  thee  of,  and  pays  it 
when  I  of  you  do  write 
speaking  of  your  fame 
He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly 

pride 
breathers  of  this  world  are  dead 
even  in  the  mouths  of  men 
Of  their  fair  subject 
stamp  of  the  time-bettering  days 
tender  of  a  poet's  debt 
Speaking  of  worth 
in  one  of  your  fair  eyes 
But  he  that  writes  of  you 
While  comments  of  your  praise 
of  well-refined  pen 
And  to  the  most  of  praise 
breath  of  words  respect 
sail  of  his  great  verse 
prize  of  all  too  precious  you 
of  my  silence  cannot  boast 
I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear 
The  charter  of  thy  worth 
cause  of  this  fair  gift 
in  the  eye  of  scorn 
Of  faults  conceal'd 
Speak  of  my  lameness 
haply  of  our  old  acquaintance 
the  spite  of  fortune 
rearward  of  a  conquer'd  woe 
worst  of  fortune's  might 
And  other  strains  of  woe 
with  loss  of  thee 
Of  more  delight 
of  all  men's  pride  I  boast 
For  term  of  life 
that  love  of  thine 
the  worst  of  wrongs 
in  the  least  of  them 
owners  of  their  faces 
stewards  of  their  excellence 
beauty  of  thy  budding  name 
the  story  of  thy  days 
but  in  a  kind  of  praise 
Take  heed,  dear   heart,  of   this 

large  privilege 
loved  of  more  and  less 
finger  of  a  throned  queen 
strength  of  all  thy  stale 
pleasure  of  the  fleeting  year 
burthen  of  the  prime 
But  hope  of  orphans 
spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing 


73 

10 

74 

8 

74 

0 

74 

10 

78 

9 

78 

10 

79 

6 

79 

7 

79 

8 

80 

1 

80 

4 

80 

12 

81 

12 

81 

14 

82 

4 

82 

8 

83 

4 

83 

8 

83 

13 

84 

7 

8.i 

2 

85 

8 

8.5 

10 

85 

13 

86 

1 

86 

2 

86 

11 

86 

12 

87 

3 

87 

7 

88 

2 

88 

7 

89 

3 

89 

12 

90 

3 

90 

6 

90 

12 

90 

13 

90 

14 

91 

11 

91 

12 

92 

•> 

92 

4 

92 

5 

92 

6 

OF 


214 


OF 


Of— Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds             Son 

98 

5 

Of  different  flowers                             " 

98 

6 

but  figures  of  delight                          " 

98 

11 

pattern  of  all  those                             " 

98 

12 

And  buds  of  marjoram                        " 

99 

7 

had  stol'n  of  both                                " 

99 

10 

pride  of  all  his  growth                        " 

99 

12 

speak  of  that  which  gives                  " 

100 

2 

thy  neglect  of  truth  in  beauty          " 

lUl 

2 

praised  of  ages  yet  to  be                    " 

101 

12 

in  growth  of  riper  days                     " 

102 

8 

is  of  more  worth                                " 

103 

3 

Than  of  your  graces                            " 

10:! 

12 

In  process  of  the  seasons                   " 

104 

f) 

For  fear  of  which                                 " 

104 

13 

To  one  of  one  still  such                     " 

lOo 

4 

chronicle  of  wasted  time                   " 

1015 

1 

descriptions  of  the  fairest  wights     " 

1015 

2 

In  praise  of  ladies  dead                      " 

1015 

4 

in  the  blazon  of  sweet  beauty's  best  " 

lOli 

5 

Of  band,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of 

brow                                                    " 

lOG 

G 

Of  this  our  time 

lOii 

10 

Of  the  wide  world's  dreaming           " 

107 

2 

lease  of  my  true  love  control             " 

107 

3 

olives  of  endless  age 

107 

8 

drops  of  this  most  balmy  time          " 

107 

9 

Since,  spite  of  him                              " 

107 

11 

tombs  of  brass  are  spent                   " 

107 

14 

and  Injury  of  age                                 " 

108 

10 

conceit  of  love  there  bred                  " 

lOS 

13 

I  was  false  of  heart                              " 

10',) 

1 

That  is  my  home  of  love                   " 

109 

5 

besiege  all  kinds  of  blood 

109 

10 

all  thy  sum  of  good                             " 

109 

12 

Made  old  offences  of  affections  new  " 

110 

4 

thee  my  best  of  love                            " 

110 

S 

guilty  goddess  of  my  harmful  deeds  " 

111 

2 

Potions  of  eisel 

HI 

10 

Of  others'  voices 

112 

10 

Of  bird,  of  flower                                 " 

113 

0 

Of  his  quick  objects 

113 

7 

Incapable  of  more                              " 

113 

13 

To  make  of  monsters                         " 

114 

5 

change  decrees  of  kings                    " 

llo 

0 

course  of  altering  things                   " 

115 

8 

fearing  of  Time's  tyranny                 " 

115 

9 

doubting  of  the  rest                            " 

115 

12 

marriage  of  true  minds                     " 

UG 

1 

to  the  edge  of  doom                           " 

11(5 

12 

the  level  of  your  frown 

117 

11 

virtue  of  your  love                             " 

117 

14 

full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness  " 

118 

5 

And  sick  of  welfare  found  a  kind 

of  meetness                                     " 

118 

7 

Which  rank  of  goodness                    " 

lis 

12 

so  fell  sick  of  you 

IIS 

14 

drunk  of  Siren  tears                          " 

111) 

1 

out  of  their  spheres                             " 

119 

7 

distraction  of  this  madding  fever     " 

Hi) 

8 

0  benefit  of  ill 

119 

9 

pass'd  a  hell  of  time                           " 

120 

G 

our  niglit  of  woe                                " 

120 

9 

reproach  of  being                               " 

121 

2 

Of  thee,  thy  record 

122 

8 

dressings  of  a  former  sight                " 

123 

4 

but  the  child  of  state 

124 

1 

blow  of  thralled  discontent 

124 

7 

of  short-numl)or'd  hours                    ' 

124 

10 

Of— call  the  fools  of  time                     Son  124  13 

minion  of  her  pleasure  "  126  9 

becoming  of  their  woe  "  127  13 

inward  of  thy  hand  "  128  6 
The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste 

of  shame  "  129  1 

bloody,  full  of  blame  "  129  3 

morning  sun  of  heaven  "  132  5 

grey  cheeks  of  tlie  east  "  132  6 

Of  him,  myself,  and  thee  "  133  7 

The  statute  of  thy  beauty  '•  134  9 

One  will  of  mine  "  135  12 

the  treasure  of  thy  love  "  136  5 

In  things  of  great  receipt  "  136  7 

Why  of  eyes'  falsehood  hast  thou     "  137  7 

judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied  "  137  8 

that  she  is  made  of  truth  "  138  1 
The  manner  of  my  pity-wanting 

pain  "  140  4 

might  speak  ill  of  thee  "  140  10 

Who,  in  despite  of  view  "  141  4 

the  likeness  of  a  man  "  141  11 

Hate  of  my  sin  "  142  2 

from  those  lips  of  thine  "  142  o 

bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine  "  142  7 

revenues  of  their  rents  "  142  S 

One  of  her  feather'd  creatures  "  143  2 

In  pursuit  of  the  thing  "  143  4 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  "  144  1 

the  centre  of  ray  sinful  earth  "  14G  1 

inheritors  of  this  excess  "  146  7 

selling  hours  of  dross  "  14G  11 

Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant  '■  149  4 

the  motion  of  thine  eyes  "  149  12 

becoming  of  things  ill  "  150  5 

very  refuse  of  thy  deeds      .  "  150  6 

and  warrantise  of  skill  "  150  7 

see  just  cause  of  hate  "  150  10 

to  be  beloved  of  thee  "  150  14 

conscience  is  born  of  love  "151  2 

Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  "  151  4 

Proud  of  this  pride  "  151  10 

No  want  of  conscience  "  151  13 

■why  of  two  oaths'  breach  "  152  5 

oaths  of  thy  deep  kindness  "  152  9 

Oaths  of  thy  love  "  152  10 

A  maid  of  Diau's  "  153  2 

valley-fountain  of  that  ground  "  153  4 

holy  fire  of  love  "  153  5 

help  of  bath  desired  "  153  11 

many  legions  of  true  hearts  "  154  6 

the  general  of  hot  desire  "  154  7 

Tearing  of  papers                            L  C 6 

a  platted  hive  of  straw  "  8 

The  carcass  of  a  beauty  "  11 

spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage  "  13 

through  lattice  of  sear'd  age  "  14 

In  clamours  of  all  size  "  21 

a  careless  hand  of  pride  "  30 

Of  amber,  crystal,  and  of  beaded 

jet  "  37 

Of  folded  schedules  "  43 

ring  of  posied  gold  "  45 

thou  register  of  lies  "  52 

This  said,  in  top  of  rage  "  55 

Of  court,  of  city  "  59 

and  motives  of  her  woe  "  63 

in  the  charity  of  age  "  70 

injury  of  many  a  blasting  hour       "  72 


OF 


215 


OFT 


Of— Of  one  l)y  nature's  outwards  I.  V HO 

occasion  of  the  wind  "    Sfi 

'Small  sliow  of  man  "    9- 

in  a  pridi'  of  truth  "    105 

Proud  of  subjection  "    108 

tip  of  his  subduing  tongue  "    I'JO 

All  kind  of  arguments  "    121 

in  his  craft  of  will  "    12G 

Of  young,  of  old,  and  sexes  both 

enchanted  "    12S 

Of  lands  and  mansions  "    138 

mistress  of  his  heart  "    112 

Demand  of  him  "    1-19 

Of  proofs  new-bleeding  "    153 

Of  this  false  jewel  "    154 

For  fear  of  harms  "    105 

patterns  of  his  foul  besjuilin;;  "     170 

bastardsof  his  foul  adulterate  heart  "    175 

Have  of  my  suffering  "    178 

of  my  holy  vows  afraid  "     179 

For  feasts  of  love  "    181 

Are  errors  of  the  blood,  none  of 

the  mind  "    184 

less  of  shame  iu  me  "    188 

By  how  much  of  me  "    189 

Or  any  of  my  leisures  "    193 

Of  paied  pearls  "    198 

Of  grief  and  blushes  "    200 

Effects  of  terror  "    202 

these  talents  of  their  hair  "    204 

With  the  annexions  of  fair  gems 

enrich'd  "    208 

trophies  of  affections  hot  "     218 

Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires  "    219 

For  these,  of  force  must  your  ob- 
lations be  "    223 

'"O,  then,  advance  of  yours  that 

phraseless  hand  "    225 

the  airy  scale  of  praise  "    22G 

sister  sanctified,  of  holiest  note  "    233 

spirits  of  richest  coat  "    236 

The  scars  of  battle  "    244 

Of  stale  example  "    2U8 

Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear  "    270 

The  aloes  of  all  forces  "    273 

a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  "    288 

orb  of  one  particular  tear  "    289 

inundation  of  the  eyes  "    290 

but  an  art  of  craft  "    295 

stole  of  chastity  I  daff'd  "    297 

a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter  "    302 

Of  burning  blushes,  or  of  weeping 

water  "     304 

the  hail  of  his  all  hurting  aim  "    310 

the  garment  of  a  Grace  "    31S 

moisture  of  his  eye  "    323 

she  is  made  of  truth  V  P  \.  1 
Two  loves  I  have,  of  comfort  and 


rhetoric  of  thine  eye 
it  is  no  fault  of  mine 
oaths  of  true  love  swearing 
of  all  her  pure  pretestings 
the  queen  of  music,  makes 
One  god  is  god  of  both 
when  the  fair  queen  of  love 
a  spectacle  of  ruth 
nothing  of  thee  still 
1  pardon  crave  of  thee 


9  11 
10  10 
10      11 


15 

4 

15 

17 

ir, 

2 

ic. 

13 

Of— Youth  is  full  of  pleasanco,  age 

is  full  of  care  P  P 

Youth  is  full  of  sport  " 

In  spite  of  physic  " 

the  doubts  of  my  decay  " 

the  office  of  mine  eyes  " 

good  day,  of  night  now  borrow  " 

the  fairest  one  of  three  " 

That  liked  of  her  master  " 
For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight     " 

was  victor  of  the  day  " 

a  gift  of  learning  "      k;  14 

Causer  of  this  "      18  8 

The  cause  of  all  my  moan  "      18  51 

counsel  of  some  wiser  head  "      19  5 

make  thee  a  bed  of  roses  "      20  9 

A  cap  of  flowers  "      20  11 

with  leaves  of  Tuyrtle  "      20  12 

A  belt  of  straw  "      20  13 

merry  month  of  May  "      21  2 

grove  of  myrtles  made  "      21  4 

careless  of  thy  sorrowing  "      21  26 

store  of  crowns  be  scant  "      21  37 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  "      21  55 

bird  of  loudest  lay                            P  T 1 

precurrer  of  the  fiend                        "    6 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end                   "    7 

fowl  of  tyrant  wing                             "    10 

and  stars  of  love                                 "    51 

Off— Sometime  he  scuds  far  off          VA  301 

And  all  amazed  brake  off                   "    469 

far  off  upon  a  hill                              "    697 

By  this,  far  off  she  hears                    "     973 

wind  would  blow  it  off                        "     1089 

those  far-off  eyes  look  sad              R  L  1386 

still  farther  off  from  thee  Son    28  8 

From  me  far  off  "      01  14 

From  off  a  hill                                    L  C 1 

Shook  off  my  sober  guards                 "    298 

Offence— the  like  offences  prove        R  L  613 

hates  himself  for  his  offence             "    738 

To  cloak  ollences                                "    749 

acquit  my  forced  offence                     "    1071 

For  one's  offence                                  "    1483 

the  quality  of  my  offence                   "     1702 

publish  Tarquin's  foul  offence           "     1852 

bears  the  strong  oftences  cross  Son    34  12 

excuse  the  slow  offence  "      51  1 

comment  upon  that  offence  "      89  2 

Made  old  offences  of  affections  new  "    110  4 

All  my  offeiices                                  L  C 183 

Offend — do  offend  thine  ear  Son      8  6 

Offended— for  having  so  offended      V A  810 

Offender— With  foul  offenders           R  L  612 

The  offender's  sorrow  Son    34  11 

offenders,  thus  I  will  excuse  ye  "      42  5 

Offer— So  offers  he  to  give                   VA  88 

Offer  pure  incense                            R  L  194 

jest  at  every  gentle  offer  PP     4  12 

Office— their  office  and  their  light      VA  1039 

Thy  princely  office                           R  L  628 

Time's  office  is  to  fine  the  hate          "     936 

■would  such  an  office  have                   "     1000 

These  offices,  so  oft  Son    77  13 

Then  do  thy  office,  Muse  "     101  13 

the  office  of  mine  eyes  P  P    \5  4 

Offspring— We  are  their  offspring    R  L  1757 

Oft— compass'd  oft  with  venturing   V A  567 

oft  the  eye  mistakes                          "    1068 


OFT 


216 


ON 


Oft— our  hearts  oft  tainted  be  RL  38 

That  oft  they  interchanged  "    70 

doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining  "    131 

and  oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  "    146 

oft  betake  him  to  retire  "    1"-! 

By  oft  predict  that  I  in  heaven 

find  Son    U        8 

so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look  "      77      13 

So  oft  liave  I  invoked  thee  "      78        1 

How  oft,  when  thou  "     128        1 

of  love  as  oft  as  mine  "     142        7 

Oft  did  she  heave  L  C 15 

As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  "    102 

Have   you  not  heard  it  said  full 

oft  PP    19      41 

Often— as  night-wanderers are  F^   825 

often  from  his  place  ML  5t)5 

to  weep  are  often  willing  "     1237 

I  often  did  behold  "    1758 

often    is     his    gold     complexion 

dimra'd  Son    18        6 

have  often  lived  alone  "     105      Ki 

And  often  reading  X  C 19 

As  often  shrieking  "    20 

These  often  bathed  she  "    50 

And  often  kiss'd  and  often  'gan 

to  tear  "    51 

and  often  men  would  say  •       "    lOCi 

advice  is  often  seen  "    lOU 

that  often  there  had  been  PPG        8 

how  often  hath  she  joined  "77 

Oftentimes— stories begun  VA  .....    845 

Oil— Dries  up  his  oil  "    750 

Old— foul  or  wrinkled-old  "    133 

The  text  is  old  "    800 

and  old  men  dote  "    837 

Make  the  young  old,  the  old  be- 
come a  child  "    1152 

blasts  and  ne'er  grows  old  M  L  49 

or  an  old  man's  saw  "    244 

To  blot  old  books  "    948 

To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  "    950 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows  "    109(3 

with  her  old  eyes  "    1448 

The  credulous  old  Priam  "    1522 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old  "    1550 

like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance     "    1595 

dear  daughter,'  old  Lucretius  cries   "    1751 

my  old  age  new  born  "    1759 

fresh  mirror  dim  and  old  "    17(i0 

The  old  bees  die  "    1709 

and  make  my  old  excuse  Son      2      11 

when  thou  art  old  "        2      13 

Be  seorn'd  like  old  men  "      17      10 

do  thy  worst,  old  Time  "      19      13 

persuade  me  I  am  old  "      22        1 

and  her  old  face  new  "      27      12 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  "      30       4 

Than  those  old  nine  "      38      10 

what  the  old  world  could  say  "      59       9 
Robbing  no  old  to  dress  his  beauty 

new  "      08      12 

dressing  old  words  new  "      70      11 

sun  is  daily  new  and  old  "      70      13 

of  our  old  acquaintance  tell  "      89      12 

What  old  December's  bareness  "      97        4 

you  never  can  be  old  "     104        1 

making  beautiful  old  rhyme  "     100        3 

Counting  no  old  thing  old  "     108        7 


Old — Made  old  otfencesof  aflections 

new                                                   So}i  no  4 

foist  upon  us  that  is  old  "  123  0 

In  tiie  old  age  "  127  1 

say  not  I  that  I  am  old  "  138  10 

tell  your  judgement  I  am  old          L  C 73 

Of  young,  of  old  "    128 

say  not  I  that  I  am  old                    PP  1  10 

Older— on  newer  proof  to  try  an 

older  friend                                     Son  110  11 

Olive — olives  of  endless  age  "  107  8 

On — on  his  sweating  palm                   X^  A  25 

on  a  ragged  bough  "    37 

leaning  on  their  elbows  "    44 

Tires  with  her  beak  on  feathers, 

flesh,  and  bone  "    50 

feedeth  on  the  steam  as  on  a  prey     "    G3 

Who,  being  look'd  on  "    87 

Why  not  lips  on  lips  "    120 

Dance  on  the  sands  "    148 

and  complain  on  theft  "    lOO 

Now  gazeth  she  on  him,  now  on 

the  ground  "    224 

on  mountain  or  in  dale  "    232 

Graze  on  my  lips  "    233 

now  stand  on  end  "    272 

on  so  proud  a  back  "    300 

puts  on  outward  strangeness  "    310 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  "    340 

mover  on  this  mortal  round  "    308 

it  will  set  the  heart  on  fire  "    388 

take  advantage  on  presented  joy      "    405 

For  on  the  grass  she  lies  "    473 

strikes  her  on  the  cheeks  "    475 

having  writ  on  death  "    509 

Set  thy  seal-manual  on  my  wax- 
red  lips  "    510 

yet  complain  on  drouth  "    544 

And  on  his  neck  "    592 

He  on  her  belly  falls,  she  on  her 

back  "    594 

On  his  bow-back  '•    619 

on  the  lion  he  will  venture  "    628 

shakes  thee  on  my  breast  "     648 

on  his  back  doth  lie  "    603 

And  on  thy  well-brcath'd  "    678 

And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  "    679 

wit  waits  on  fear  "    G90 

Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  "    698 

trodden  on  by  many  "    707 

Are  on  the  sudden  wasted  '■    749 

That  on  the  earth  "    753 

leadeth  on  to  danger  "    788 

on  earth  usurp'd  his  name  "    794 

as  one  on  shore  "    817 

Passion  on  passion  "    832 

mounts  up  on  high  "    854 

exclaims  on  Death  "    930 

Gloss  on  the  rose  "    9.'i6 

I  rail'd  on  thee  "    1002 

Be  wreak'd  on  liim  "    1004 

she  treads  on  it  so  light  "    1028 

conquest  on  her  fair  delight  "    lOHO 

would  he  put  his  bonnet  on  "    1087 

The  fishes  spread  on  it  "    1100 

Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  "     llliO 

waited  on  with  jealousy  "    Ii:i7 

on  the  ground  lay  s)iiHM  "    1167 

baseless  edge  on  his  keen  aiipetiteP  i  9 


ON 


217 


ON 


On — seldoiu  dream  on  evil  /;  L  87 

His  nilehion  ou  a  Hint  he  softly 

siuileth  "    17() 

sorrow  may  on  this  arise  "    ISO 

roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay  "    2'^% 

reason  wait  on  wrinkled  age  "    '275 

which  looks  on  her  "    290 

gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed  "    3G() 

Swelling  on  either  side  "    389 

On  the  green  coverlet  "    394 

an  April  daisy  on  the  grass  "    395 

on  that  he  tinuly  doted  "    4IG 

niarch'd  on  to  make  "    438 

On  her  bare  breast  "    439 

to  gaze  on  beauty  "    496 

And  dotes  on  what  he  looks  "    497 

put  on  his  shape  "    597 

should  drop  on  them  "     686 

exclaiming  on  the  direful  night  "    741 

beating  on  her  breast  "    759 

blasts  wait  ou  the  tender  spring  "    869 

•wait  on  them  "    910 

waits  on  greatest  state  "    1006 

I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still  "    1133 

While  thou  on  Tereus  "    1134 

Bevenge  on  him  that  made  me  "    1180 

on  what  occasion  break  "    1270 

and  on  it  writ  "    1331 

And  blushing  on  her  "    1339 

wistly  on  him  gazed  "    1:555 

Pale  cowards,  marching  on  "    1391 

lean'd  oa  another's  head  "    1415 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  "    1448 

On  this  sad  shadow  Lucrece  spends 

her  eyes  "    1457 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  "    1467 

Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  "    1494 

And  still  on  him  she  gazed  "    1531 

and  ou  that  pillow  lay  "    1620 

On  thee  and  thine  this  night  I  will 

inflict  "    1630 

forced  him  on  so  fast  "    1670 

To  push  grief  on  and  back  "    1673 

revenged  on  my  foe  "    1683 

Himself  on  her  self-slaughter'd 

body  threw  "    1733 

in  on  every  side  "    1739 

to  be  revenged  on  her  death  "    1778 

so  gazed  on  now                                 Son  2        3 

leads  summer  on  "55 

on  his  golden  pilgrimage  "78 

Unlook'd  on  diest  "  7      14 
That  on  himself  such  murderous 

shame  commits  "  9      14 

Borne  on  the  bier  "  12       8 
Now  stand    you    on  the    top   of 

happy  hours  "  16        5 

Presume  not  on  thy  heart  "  22      13 

actor  on  the  stage  "  23       1 

gaze  therein  on  thee  "  24      12 

Points  on  rae  graciously  "  26      10 

puts  apparel  on  my  tatter'd  loving  "  26      11 

Looking  on  darkness  "  27        8 

Haply  I  think  on  thee  "  29      10 

I  think  on  thee  "  30      13 

rack  on  his  celestial  face  "  33       6 

splendour  on  my  brow  "  33      10 
dry  the  rain  on  ray  storm-beaten 

face  "  34       C 


On— he  that  calls  on  thee 

&»    38 

n 

lay  on  me  this  cross 

" 

42 

12 

dreams  they  look  on  thee 

" 

43 

3 

By  looking  on  thee 

43 

10 

sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth 

stay       ^^ 

43 

12 

frown  on  my  defects 

49 

2 

reasons  on  thy  part 

49 

12 

I  journey  on  the  way 

50 

1 

Plods  dully  on 

50 

6 

cannot  provoke  him  on 

50 

9 

mounted  on  the  wind 

51 

7 

shadows  on  you  tend 

" 

53 

2 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty  set " 

53 

7 

Hang  on  such  thorns 

" 

54 

7 

the  flourish  set  on  youth 

" 

60 

9 

Feeds  on  the  rarities 

" 

60 

11 

travell'd  on  to  age's  stcepy  night      " 

63 

5 

Advantage  on  the  kingdom 

of  the 

shore 

" 

64 

6 

inhabit  on  a  living  brow 

" 

68 

4 

live  a  second  life  on  second  head       " 

68 

7 

If  thinking  on  me 

" 

71 

8 

That  on  the  ashes  of  his 

youth 

doth  lie 

" 

73 

10 

feasting  on  your  sight 

" 

75 

9 

Or  gluttoning  on  all 

" 

75 

14 

the  dumb  on  high  to  sing 

" 

78 

5 

On  your  broad  ftiain 

" 

80 

8 

Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  " 

84 

14 

Comes  home  again  on  better 

judge-  _ 

ment  making 

87 

12 

bending  all  my  loving  thoughts 

on  thee 

88 

10 

that  which  on  thy  humour  doth 

depend 

" 

92 

8 

my  life  on  thy  revolt  doth  lie 

92 

10 

comments  on  thy  sport 

" 

95 

6 

As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned 

queen  " 

96 

5 

pleasures  wait  ou  thee 

" 

97 

n 

Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  com- 

plexion dwells 

" 

99 

4 

on  thorns  did  stand 

" 

99 

8 

Spend'st  thou  thy  fury  on 

some 

worthless  song 

" 

100 

3 

beauty  on  my  love  depends 

" 

101 

3 

dreaming  on  things  to  come 

" 

107 

2 

I  have  look'd  on  truth 

" 

no 

5 

On  newer  proof,  to  try 

" 

no 

11 

That  looks  on  tempests 

116 

6 

And  on  just  proof  surmise 

accu- 

mulate 

" 

117 

10 

Or  on  my  frailties  why  are  frailer 

spies 

" 

121 

7 

Which  works  on  leases 

" 

124 

10 

dwellers  on  form  and  favour 

" 

125 

5 

put  on  nature's  power 

" 

127 

5 

On  purpose  laid 

" 

129 

8 

wires  grow  on  her  head 

" 

130 

4 

treads  on  the  ground 

" 

130 

12 

but  thinking  on  thy  face 

" 

131 

10 

One  on  another's  neck 

" 

131 

11 

Have  put  on  black 

" 

132 

3 

On  both  sides  thus 

" 

138 

8 

grounded  on  sinful  loving 

" 

142 

2 

Shalt  thou  feed  on    Death, 

that 

feeds  on  men 

" 

146 

13 

Feeding  on  that  which  doll 

pre- 

serve  the  ill 

1(7 

3 

I  not  think  ou  thee 

" 

149 

3 

ON 


218 


ONE 


On— On  whom  frown'st  thou  Son  149  G 

if  thou  lour'st  on  me  "  l-ty  '• 

But,  love,  hate  on  "  149  13 

Which  on  it  had  L  C 16 

Their  view  right  on  "    2G 

For  on  his  visage  "    90 

velvet,  on  that  termless  skin  "    94 

on  this  side  the  verdict  went  "    113 

So  on  the  tip  "    120 

that  do  on  mine  depend  "    274 

were  levell'd  on  my  face  "    282 

that  on  this  earth  doth  shine  P  P      3  10 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back  "  4  13 

on  the  brook's  green  brim  "  6  10 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  "  6  11 

as  this  queen  on  him  "  6  12 

he  seized  on  my  lips  "  11  9 

And  with  her  lips  on  his  "  11  10 

lie  witlier'd  on  the  ground  "  13  9 

descant  on  the  doubts  of  my  decay  "  14  4 

Till  looking  on  an  Englishman  "  16  3 

On  a  day,  alack  the  day  "  17  1 

meetings  on  the  plains  "  18  46 

to  round  me  on  th'  ear  "  19  51 

None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain  "  21  20 

They  that  fawned  on  him  "  21  49 

On  the  sole  Arabian  tree  P  T 2 

Once — season  once  more  fits  VA  327 

attorney  once  is  mute  "     33.3 

Once  more  the  engine  "     367 

And  once  made  perfect  "    408 

Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  "    451 

kill  me  once  again  "    499 

captain  once  doth  yield  "    893 

once  more  leap  her  eyes  "    1050 

in  his  fair  welkin  once  appear  li  L  116 

Which  once  corrupted  "    294 

ere  once  she  speaks  "    567 

when  once  thou  art  a  king  "    606 

Who  wayward  once  "    1095 

Once  set  on  ringing  "    1494 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge  "    1605 

all  at  once  began  to  say  "    1709 

can  see  what  once  I  was  "    1764 

a  thousand  victories  once  foil'd  Son  25  10 

by  fortune  once  more  re-survey       "  32  3 

bid  your  servant  once  adieu  "  57  8 

once  in  the  main  of  light  "  60  5 

Though  I,  once  gone  "  81  6 

■  That  you  were  once  unkind  "  120  1 

how  once  I  suffcr'd  "  120  8 

Not  once  vouchsafe  "  135  G 

And  Death  once  dead  "  146  14 

Love-god  lying  once  asleep  "  154  1 

To  every  place  at  once  L  C 27 

'Once,' quoth  she  PP      9  9 

So  beauty  blcmish'd  once  "  13  11 

But  if  fortune  once  do  frown  "  21  47 

One — Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one 

long  as  twenty  V A  22 

Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's 

rein  "    31 

And  one  sweet  kiss  "    84 

not  see  one  wrinkle  "    139 

for  one  poor  kiss  "    207 

Give  me  one  kiss  "    209 

And  one  for  interest  "    210 

lily  fingers  one  iu  ono  "    228 

excel  a  common  one  "    293 


One— With  ono  fair  hand                    VA  351 

For  one  sweet  look  "    371 

before  one  leaf  put  forth  "    416 

at  thy  leisure,  one  by  one  "    518 

To  one  sore  sick  "    702 

But  in  one  minute's  fight  "    74lj 

As  one  on  shore  "    817 

as  one  that  unaware  "    823 

like  one  that  spies  an  adder  "    878 

remaineth  in  one  place  "     885 

as  one  full  of  despair  "    955 

The  one. doth  flatter  thee  "    989 

As  one  with  treasure  laden  "    1022 

Over  one  shoulder  doth  she  "    1058 

express  my  grief  for  one  "    1069 

shall  not  be  one  minute  "    11S7 

And  every  one                                  R  L  125 

As  one  of  which  "    127 

That  one  for  all  or  all  for  one  "    144 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters  "    172 

For  one  sweet  grape  "    215 

Each  one  by  him  enforced  "    303 

Imagine  her  as  one  in  dead  of  night  "    449 

I  have  no  one  "    792 

One  poor  retiring  minute  "    962 

wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  "    9i)o 

to  see  one  that  by  alms  doth  live  "    986 

continuance  tames  the  one  "    1097 

And  as  one  shifts,  another  straight 

ensues  "    1104 

Or  one  encompass'd  with  a  wind- 
ing maze  '*    1151 

two  sweet  babes,  when  death  takes 

one  "    1161 

When  the  one  pure,  the  other  "    1164 

The  one  will  live,  the  other  "    1187 

one  justly  weeps,  the  other  "    1235 

than  one  hath  power  to  tell  "    1288 

One  of  my  husband's  men  "    1291 

That  one  might  see  "    1386 

That  one  would  swear  "    1393 

might  one  behold  "    1395 

Here  one  man's  hand  "    1415 

Here  one  being  throng'd  "    1417 

'  Why  should  the  private  pleasure 

of  some  one  "    1478 

For  one's  offence  why  should  so 

many  fall  "    1483 

And  one  man's  lust  "    1489 

discharge  one  word  of  woe  "    1G05 

with  one  poor  tired  tongue  "    1617 

To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of 

weeping  eyes  "    IGSO 

The  one  doth  call  her  his  "    1793 

be  it  ten  for  one                               Son  6  8 

Mark  how  one  string  "89 
Who,  all  in  one,  one  pleasing  note 

do  sing  "  S  12 

being  many,  seeming  ono  "  8  13 

In  one  of  thine  "  U  2 

one  most  heinous  crime  "  19  8 

adding  one  thing  to  my  purpose  "  20  12 

youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date  "  22  2 

The  one  by  toil,  the  other  "  28  7 

like  to  one  more  rich  "  29  5 

my  sun  one  early  morn  "  33  9 

was  but  one  hour  mine  "  33  11 

undivided  loves  are  one  "  36  2 

there  is  but  one  respect  "  3G  5 


ONE 


219 


OR 


One— lose  nnnio  of  single  one  Sun    89  fi 

how  to  make  one  twain  "      ;{9  13 

my  friend  and  I  are  one  "      4'^  13 
Since  every  one  hath,  every  one, 

ono  shade  "      5:5  3 

And  you,  but  one,  can  every  "      53  4 

The  one  doth  shadow  '      53  10 

Why  write  I  still  all  ono  "      7tj  5 

in  one  of  your  fair  eyes  "      83  13 

I  better  in  one  general  best  "      91  8 

One  blushing  shame  "      99  9 
To  one,  of  one,  still  such,  and 

ever  so  "    105  4 

One  thing  expressing  "    105  8 

Three  themes  in  one  "    105  12 

never  kept  scat  in  one  "    105  14 

One  on  another's  neck  "    131  11 

One  will  of  mine  "    135  12 
Think  all  but  one,  aud  me  in  that 

one 'Will  "    135  14 

full  with  wills,  and  my  will  one  "    loG  6 
Among  a  number  one  is  rcckon'd 

none  "    Kit;  8 

in  thy  stores' account  I  one  must  be  "    lot!  10 

Dissuade  one  foolish  heart  "    141  10 

One  of  her  feather'd  creatures  "    143  2 

I  guess  one  angel  "    144  12 

fire  my  good  one  out  "    144  14 

Which  one  by  one                             L  C 38 

schedules  had  she  many  a  one          "    43 

Of  one  by  nature's  outwards  so 

commended                                      "    SO 

The  one  a  palate  hath                        "    1G7 

Not  one  whose  flame                          "    191 

orb  of  one  particular  tear                  "    289 

I  guess  one  angel  P  P      2  12 

fire  my  good  one  out  "        2  14 

Because  thou  lovcst  the  one  "84 

One  god  is  god  of  both  "        8  13 

One  knight  loves  both  "        8  14 

he  saw  more  wounds  than  one  "       9  13 

the  fairest  one  of  three  "      16  1 

But  one  must  be  refused  "      1G  9 

One  silly  cross  "      18  13 

One  woman  would  another  wed  "      19  48 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee  "      21  31 

If  that  one  be  prodigal  "      21  39 

Had  the  essence  but  in  one            P  T 2() 

Neither  two.  nor  one                           "    40 

Seemeth  this  concordant  one             "    46 

Only— the  only  sovereign  plaster      VA  916 

Only  he  hath  an  eye                         R  L  497 

will  make  thee  only  loved  for  fear    "    610 

Only  to  flatter  fools                              "    1559 

for  she  was  only  mine                        "    1798 

And  only  must  be  wail'd                     "     1799 

And  only   herald   to   the  gaudy 

spring  Son      1  10 

dearest  and  mine  only  care  "      43  7 

their  virtue  only  is  their  show  "      54  9 

Thoughtoitself  it  only  live  and  die  "      94  10 

render,  only  me  for  thee  "    125  12 

Only  my  plague  thus  far  "     141  13 

Onset— the  onset  still  expecting        R  L  432 

But  in  the  onset  come  Son    90  11 

Onward- Onward  toTroy                  RL  1504 

My  grief  lies  onward  Son    50  14 

A.s  thou  goest  onwards  "    126  6 

Opal — sapphire  and  the  opal  blend    L  C 215 


Op«*— it  will  not  ope  the  gate  VA  424 

But  they  must  ope  R  L  383 

breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes  "    4-16 

0|M'n— thy  lips  shall  never  open  VA  48 

course  opens  them  again  "    960 

But  as  they  open  RL  304 

the  door  he  opens  wide  "    359 

Till  they  might  open  "    399 

Open — with  open  listening  ear  "    283 

mark  of  every  open  eye  "    520 

night's  'scapes  doth  open  lay  "    747 

turns  to  open  shame  "    890 

Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  "    1213 

keep  my  drooping  eyelids  open 

wide  Son  11  7 

thy  image  should  keep  open  "  61  1 

Open'd—Opcn'd  their  mouths  VA  243 

ruby-colour'd  portal  opcn'd  "    451 

And  being  opcn'd  "    1051 

were  open'd  to  the  light  R  L  105 

Opinion — errors  by  opinion  bred  "    937 

Opportunity — But  ill-anncx'd  ....  "    874 

O  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great      "    87G 

How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity  "    895 

ne'er  meet  with  Opportunity  "    903 

thy  servant  Opportunity  "     932 

In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity  "    1023 

Opposite — with  their  ....  persuasion  "    28G 

Oppress'd — The  weak  oppress'd,  the 

impression  of  strange  kinds  "    1242 

aud  night  by  day  oppress'd  Son  28  4 

oppress'd  with  melancholy  "  45  8 

Oppression— When  day's  oppression 

is  not  eased  "  28  3 

Oppressor— while  the feeds  R  L 905 

Or — than  doves  or  roses  are  V  A  10 

or  prey  be  gone  "    58 

foul,  or  wrinkled-old  "    133 

dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt  "    144 

Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  "    146 

Or,  like  a  nymph  "    147 

Or  what  great  danger  "    206 

fair  words,  or  else  be  mute  "    208 

mountain  or  in  dale  "    232 

for  curb  or  pricking  spur  "    285 

caparisons  or  trapping  gay  "    286 

whether  he  run  or  fly  "    304 

stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd  "    331 

or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  "    363 

or  I  had  no  hearing  "     428 

Or  were  I  deaf  "    435 

Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin  "    4.59 

Or  as  the  berry  breaks  "     460 

Or  like  the  deadly  bullet  "    461 

in  earth  or  heaven  "    493 

or  in  the  ocean  drench'd,  or  in  the 

fire  "    494 

or  morn  or  weary  even  "    495 

delight  to  die,  or  life  desire  "    496 

Or  being  early  pluck'd  "     528 

Or  as  the  fleet-foot  roc  "    561 

Or  like  the  froward  infant  "    562 

Or  at  the  fox  "    675 

Or  at  the  roe  "    676 

Or  theirs  whose  desperate  hands  "    765 

Or  butcher-sire  that  reaves  "    766 

Or  'stonish'd  as  night-wanderers  "    825 

rough  bear  or  lion  proud  "    884 

unwitnessed  with  eye  or  ear  "    1023 


OR 


220 


Or— Or,  as  the  snail  1 

grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed 
or  any  thing  ensuing 
but  high  or  low 

Or  why  is  Collatine  J 

Or,  gaining  more 
one  for  all  or  all  for  one 
Or  sells  eternity 
Or  what  fond  beggar 
my  son  or  sire 
Or  lain  in  ambush 
Or  were  he  not 

revenge  or  quittal  of  such  strife 
a  sentence  or  an  old  man's  saw 
for  colour  or  excuses 
Or  as  those  bars 
dazzleth  them,  or  else  some  shame 

supposed 
'gainst  law  or  duty 
Or  stop  the  headlong  fury 
slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot 
full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk 
tender  smell  or  speedy  flight 
slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk 
curb  his  heat,  or  rein  his  rash  de- 
sire 
Or  if  thou  wilt  permit 
Or  hateful  cuckoos 
Or  toads  infect  fair  founts 
Or  tyrant  folly  lurk 
Or  kings  be  breakers 
Or  kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality 
Or  free  that  soul 
makes   him    honour'd   or   begets 

him  hate 
Or  that  which    from  discharged 

cannon  fumes 
Or  one  encompass'd 
To  live  or  die 
'My  body  or  my  soul 
drown  their  eyes  or  break  their 

hearts 
by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill 
without  or  yea  or  no 
Or  blot  with  hell-born  sin 
As  if  with  grief  or  travail 
Or,  at  the  least,  this  refuge 
Or  keep  him  from  heart-easing 
for  daughter  or  for  wife 
help  wounds,  or  grief  help  griev- 
ous deeds 
Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glut- 
ton be  & 
Or  who  is  he  so  fond 
Or  ten  times  happier 
Or  else  roceivest  with  pleasure 
Or  to  thyself  at  least 
live  in  thine  or  thee 
of  good  or  evil  luck 
of  dearths,  or  seasons'  quality 
Or  say  with  princes 
Or  else  of  thee 

Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen 
chance  or  nature's  changing  course 
men  can  breathe,  or  eyes  can  see 
Or  some  fierce  thing 
birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit 
Or  any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more 
Or  heart  in  love 


1033 
1055 
1078 
1139 
33 
138 
144 
214 
216 
232 
233 
234 
236 
244 
267 


1043 
1151 
1154 
1163 

1239 
1243 
1340 
1519 
1543 
1654 
1782 
1792 


47  9 

47  13 

52  8 

52  10 

56  13 


on      1 
3 

J.J 

6 

8 

8 

4 

"   10 

12 

"   10 

14 

"   14 

3 

"   14 

4 

"   14 

7 

"   14 

13 

"   16 

10 

"   18 

8 

"   18 

13 

'   23 

3 

'   37 

5 

'   37 

6 

'   47 

4 

70  10 

73  2 

75  2 

75  11 


83 

3 

87 

10 

91 

11 

Or — thy  picture  or  my  love  ; 

Or,  if  they  sleep 

Or  captain  jewels  in  the  carcanet 
Or  as  the  wardrobe 
Or  call  it  winter 
Where  you  may  be,  or  your  affairs 

suppose 
Or  at  your  hand 
be  it  well  or  ill 
we  are  mended,  or  whether  better 

they 
Or  whether  revolution 
Are  vanishing  or  vanlsh'd  out  of 

sight 
Or  state  itself  confounded 
Or  what  strong  hand 
Or  who  his  spoil 

Or  durst  inhabit  on  a  living  brow 
Either  not  assail'd  or  victor  being 

charged 
yellow  leaves,  or  none,  or  few 
Or  as  sweet-season'd  showers 
Possessing  or  pursuing 
what  is  had  or  must  from  you  be 

took 
Or  gluttoning  on  all,  or  all  away 
variation  or  quick  change 
Or,  being  wreck'd 
Or  I  shall  live 
Or  you  survive 
I  found,  or  thought  I  found 
Or  me,  to  whom  thou  gavest  it 
hawks  or  horses  be 
thy  thoughts  or  thy  heart's  work- 


Or,  if  they  sing  "  97  13 

Or  from  their  proud  lap  "  98  8 

But  sweet  or  colour  "  99  15 

my  love,  or  thy  dear  merit  "  108  4 

calls  me  well  or  ill  "  112  3 
my  steel'd  sense  or  changes  right 

or  wrong  "  112  8 

Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape  "113  6 

rudest  or  gentlest  sight  "113  9 

favour  or  deforrad'st  creature  "  113  10 
The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day 

or  night  "  113  11 

The  crow  or  dove  "  113  12 

Or  whether  doth  my  mind  "  114  1 

Or  whether  shall  I  say  "114  3 

Or  bends  with  the  remover  "  116  4 

brass  or  hammer'd  steel  "  120  4 

Or  on  my  frailties  "  121  7 

Or,  at  the  least  "  122  5 

Made  more  or  less  "  123  12 

Time's  love  or  to  Time's  hate  "  124  3 

weeds,  or  flowers  with  flowers  "  124  4 

Or  laid  great  bases  "  125  3 

than  waste  or  ruining  "  125  4 

Or  if  it  were  "  127  2 

Or  mine  eyes  seeing  "  137  11 

Or,  if  it  do  "  142  5 

Or,  if  they  have  "  148  3 

Or  made  them  swear  "  152  12 

Or  monarch's  hands                          L  C 41 

as  it  was,  or  best  without  "    98 

Or  he  his  manage  "    112 

in  thoughts,  or  to  remain  "    129 

Or  forced  examples  "    157 


OR 


221 


OUR 


r— Orinyaffoction  put 

LC  ... 

.     192 

Or  any  of  my  leisiiros 

"    ... 

.     VSA 

smiled  or  imulo  some  moan 

"    ... 

.    217 

Or  sister  saiictilied 

.    233 

bluslies,  or  of  weeping  water 

"    ... 

.    304 

Or  swoinulinti;  paleness 

"    ... 

..    SO.') 

Or  to  turn  white 

.     SOS 

Or  he  refused  to  take  P  P     4      lu 

a  lover,  or  a  lecher  whether  "        7      17 

are  sold  or  never  found  "      13       7 

In  scorn  or  friendship  "      14        8 

or  kill  the  gallant  knight  "      IG       6 

That  are  either  true  or  fair  P  T &> 

Orator — the  orator  too  green  V  A  800 

of  men  without  an  orator  i?  L  30 

All  orators  are  dumb  "     208 

The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory         "    81.5 

Oratory — to  her ....  adds  more  grace  "    564 

The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory         "    81.5 

Orb— lu  the  small  orb  L  C 289 

Orbod— To  the  orbed  earth  "    2,5 

Orchard— in  others'  orchards  grew      "    171 

Ordcrliiar— in  each  by  mutual  ....  Son      8      10 

Orient— an  orient  drop  beside  VA  981 

in  the  orient  when   the  gracious 

light  Son      7        1 

Bright  orient  pearl  PP    10       3 

Orig-in — my  origin  and  ender  L  C 222 

Ornament — our  mistress'  ornaments 

are  chaste  R  L  322 

the  world's  fresh  ornament  Son      1        9 

for  ornament  doth  use  "      21        3 

By  that  sweet  ornament  "      54        2 

Without  all  ornament  "      68      10 

The  ornament  of  beauty  "      70        3 
profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments     "    142        6 

appertainings  and  to  ornaments    L  C 115 

Orphan — The  orphan    pines   while 

the  oppressor  feeds  It  L  905 

But  hope  of  orphans  Son    97      10 
Orpheus — Pluto  winks  while  Orph- 
eus plays                                         72  L  553 

Oris— a  beggar's  orts  to  crave  "    985 

Osier — to  thee  like  osiers  bowed  PP     5       4 
Under  an  osier  growing  by  a  brook  "        6        5 

Other — Under  her  other  was  V A  .32 

each  other  did  destroy  "    .'54() 

Her  other  tender  hand  "    3.52 

His  other  agents  aim  "    400 

feeder  of  the  other  four  "    446 

may  they  kiss  each  other  "    505 

with  others  being  mingled  "    691 

others,  they  think  "    843 

as  thou  dost  lend  to  other  "    864 

all  other  eyes  to  see  "    952 

view'd  each  other's  sorrow  "    963 

The  other  kills  thee  quickly  "    990 

some  other  in  their  bills  "    1102 

was  the  other  queen  R  L  66 

interchange  each  other's  seat  "    70 

th'  other  feareth  harm  "    172 

her  other  fair  hand  was  "    393 

no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain  "    860 

tames  the  one;  the  other  wild  "    1097 

Will  slay  the  other  "    1162 

the  other  made  divine  '  "    1164 

the  other  being  dead  "    1187 

the  other  takes  in  hand  "    12;jo 

to  guess  at  others'  smart  "    1238 


Other— while  others  saucily  R  L  1.348 

surmise  of  others' detriment  "    1579 

their  dolour  others  have  endured     "    1.582 

his  lord  and  other  company  "     1584 

wondering  each  other's  chance          "    1.596 

call  her  liis,  tli(M)thor  his  "    1793 

lovr  lowiir.l  ..ili.Ts  Son      9      13 

tbrys,' l„,-,,p,w  "       12      12 

t(.,M.i,h'oili,i-  -ivc  "       13        4 

the  other  to  complain  "      2.S        7 

Both  find  each  other  "      42      11 

The  other  two  "      45        1 

the  other  my  desire  "      45        3 
doth   good    turns    now  unto    the 

other  "      47        2 

The  other  as  your  bounty  "      53      11 

with  others  all  too  near  "      61      14 

As  I  all  other  "      02       8 

In  other  accents  "      69       7 

In  others'  works  "      78      11 

When  others  would  give  "      83      12 

whilst  other  write  good  words  "      85        5 

Then  others  for  the  breath  "      85      13 

When  other  petty  griefs  "      90      10 

And  other  strains  of  woe  "      90      13 

thy  heart  in  other  place  "      93       4 

Who,  moving  others  "      94        3 

Others  but  stewards  "      94        8 

For  to  no  other  pass  "    103      11 

varying  to  other  words  "    105      10 

Of  others'  voices  "     112      10 

but  by  others'  seeing  "     121        4 
should  others' false  adulterate  eye     "    121        5 

forfeit,  so  that  other  mine  ■'     134        3 

Shall  will  in  others  "    135        7 

Kobb'd  others'  bods'  revenues  "    142       8 

what  others  do  abhor  "    1.50      11 

AVith  others  thou  shouldst  '•    150      12 

must  curb  it  upon  others'  proof     L  C 103 

in  others'  orchards  grew  "    171 

thou  lovest  the  one  and  I  the  other  PP     8       4 

other  help  for  him  "      18      54 

Either  was  the  other's  mine  P  T 36 

Onr-our  sport  is  not  in  sight  VA  124 

by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted 

be  R  L  ■  38 

our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste  "    322 

from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our 

sight  "    373 

that  we  call  them  ours  "    868 

that  we  can  say  is  ours  "    873 

Shall  tune  our  heart-strings  "    1141 

from  our  house  in  grief  "    1308 

and  they  are  none  of  ours  "    1757 

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods  "    1831 

By  our  strong  arms  "    1834 

By  all  our  country  rights  "    1838 

Our  undivided  loves  are  one  Son    36       2 

In  our  two  loves  "      36        5 

Though  in  our  lives  "      36       6 

And  our  dear  love  "      39       6 

how  are  our  brains  beguiled  "      59       2 

So  do  our  minutes  hasten  "      60        2 

of  our  old  acquaintance  tell  "      89      12 

Our  love  was  new  "    102       5 

Of  this  our  time  "    J 06      10 
to  make  our  appetites  more  keen     "118        1 

we  our  palate  urge  "    118       2 

to  prevent  our  maladies  "118       3 


OUR 


222 


OWEST 


Our— 0,  that  our  night  of  woe  Son  120        9 

Not  by  our  feeling  "     121        4 

Our  dates  are  brief  "     123        5 

make  them  born  to  our  desire  "     123        7 

inviting  time  our  fasliiou  calls  "     124        8 

And  in  our  faults  "     138      14 

to  make  our  wits  more  keen  L  0 Itil 

satisfaction  to  our  blood  "    li)2 

that  preach  in  our  behoof  "    1(>.5 

our  drops  this  difference  bore  "    300 

Since  that  our  faults  P  P     1      14 

All  our  pleasure  known  "      18      45 

All  our  merry  meetings  "      18      46 

All  our  evening  sport  "      18      47 

All  our  love  is  lost  "      18      48 

'Mongst  ourmourners  PT 20 

Out— In  limning  out  VA  290 

Things  out  of  hope  "    507 

the  cold  fault  cleanly  out  "    694 

Their  light  blown  out  "    82G 

volleys  out  his  voice  "    921 

lo,  two  lamjjs  burn  out  "    1128 

and  wore  out  the  night  P  L  123 

'Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light         "     190 

The  eye  of  heaven  is  out  "    356 

to  heave  the  owner  out  "     413 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out        "     647 

halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee  "     902 

'Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shal- 
low fools  "    1016 

And  seems  to  point  her  out  "     1087 

AVill  we  find  out  "     1146 

tread  the  way  out  readily  "    1152 

pattern  of  the  worn-out  age  "    1350 

burnt  out  in  tedious  nights  "     1379 

scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  "    1469 

rings  out  the  doleful  knell  "    1495 

would  be  drawn  out  too  long  "    1616 

What  he  breathes  out  "     1666 

In  rage  sent  out  "    1671 

wear  their  brave  state  out  Son    15       8 

prick'd   thee    out    for    women's 

pleasure  "      20      13 

But,  out,  alack !  he  was  but  one 

hour  mine  "      33      11 

root  out  the  work  of  masonry  "      55        6 

wear  this  world  out  "      55      12 

To  find  out  shames  "      61        7 

or  vanish'd  out  of  sight  "      63       7 

summer's  honey  breath  hold  out  "  65  5 
To  linger  out  a  purposed  overthrow  "  90  8 
habitation  chose  out  thee  "      95      10 

leaves  out  difference  "    105        8 

but  eflectually  is  out  "    113       4 

But  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  "  116  12 
out  of  their  splieres  been  fitted  "119  7 
fire  ray  good  one  out  "     144      14 

doth  point  out  thee  "    151        9 

love  put  out  Religion's  eye  L  C 250 

fire  my  good  one  out  P  P      2      14 

She  burned  out  love  "        7      14 

Oiit-braifv;'d — Whose  bare  ....  the 

will  it  seein'd  to  wear  LC 95 

Oiil-hrave — out-braves  his  dignity    Son    94      12 

(►ul-l(iiriu'th— as  soon  as  straw PP      7      14 

Outcast— bcwccp  my  outcast  state     Son    29        2 

Outcry— ICnlornlis  her  outcry  PL  679 

Outfachig— Outfacing  faultsinlovePP      1        8 
Out-going— out-going  in  thy  noon    Son      7      13 


Outlive— to  outlive  long  date  Son    38      12 

outlive  this  powerful  rhyme  "      55        2 

much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb  "    101      11 

Outraare— darest  do  such  outrage     P  L  605 

Outrageous — no  outrageous  thing        "     607 

Outright— Kill  me  . ...  with  looks    Son  139      14 

Outrun — How  he  outruns  the  wind  VA  681 

'Outruns  the  eye  EL  1667 

Out-stripp'd- they  be  out-stripp'd 

by  every  pen  Son    32        6 

Out-stripping— Out-stripping  crows  F^  324 

Outward — puts  on  ....  strangeness     "     310 

thy  outward  parts  would  move  "     435 

no  outward  harm  express'd  PL  91 

With  outward  honesty  "    1545 

inward  worth  nor  outward  fair       Son    16      U 
mine  eye's  due  is  thine  outward 

part  "      46      13 

outward  thus  with  outward  praise   "      69        5 
Where  time  and  outward  form  "     108      14 

the  outward  honouring  "     125        2 

Painting  thy  outward  walls  "     146        4 

outwards  so  commended  L  C 80 

with  an  outward  show  P  P    19      38 

Outwardly — but  fighting  outwardly  L  C 203 

Outwore— and  outwore  the  night      VA  841 

Outworn — death  by  time  outworn    R  L  1761 

of  outworn  buried  age  Son    64        2 

the  map  of  days  outworn  "      68        1 

Oven — An  oven  that  is  stopp'd  VA  331 

Over— Over  one  arm  the  lusty  "    31 

Over  my  altars  hath  he  "    103 

O,  had  she  then  gave  over  "     571 

Over  one  shoulder  doth  she  "    1058 

sovereign  mistress  over  wrack         Son  126        5 

sorrow  over  me  hath  power  L  C 74 

eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face  "    81 

OviTConie— Who, by  doubt         VA  891 

Overcome,  as  one  "    955 

Overflow — will  force  it  overflow  "    72 

Over-fly— strive  to  over-fly  them  "    324 

Over-go — That  over-goes  my  blunt 

invention                                         Son  103        7 
Over  -  handled  —  your    idle    over- 
handled  theme  VA  770 

Overlook— did  hotly  overlook  them    "    178 

Over-partial— corrupt  by  ... .  looks  Son  137       5 
Overplus — and  '  Will '  in  overplus       "    135       2 

Overruled— Thus  he  that VA  109 

Oversee— shalt  oversee  this  will        R  L  1205 

Overseen— How  was  I  overseen  "    1206 

Over-shoot- to his  troubles        VA  680 

Over-slipp'd — hath  over-slipp'd  her 

thought  R  L  1576 

Overswaj 'd— overruled  I  ... .  VA  109 

Overthrow- Till  mutual  overthrow    "    1018 

a  purposed  overthrow  Son    90       8 

Overturn— war  shall  statues  overturn  "      55       5 

Over-wash'd— cheeks with  woe  R  L  1225 

Owt!— and  I  will  not  owe  it  VA  411 

if  any  love  you  owe  me  "    523 

whicli  Collatine  doth  owe  R  L  82 

more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe  "    299 

kingdoms  of  hearts  slioiildst  owe  Son    70      14 
Since  what  he  owes  thee  "      79      14 

landlord  which  doth  owe  them       L  C 140 

Owed— I  owed  her,  and  'tis  mine      R  L  1803 

borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed      L  C 327 

Owest- of  that  fair  thou  owest  Son    18      10 


OWL 


223 


PAINTING 


Owl— The  owl,  night's  herald             V  A  5:U 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'       R  L  1C.5 

that  this  night-owl  will  catch            "     lU'iO 

Own— The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own    I'.l  117 

Is  thiue  own  heart  to  thine  own 

face                                                      "    157 

Steal  thine  own  frcedoiu                    "    IGO 

by  their  own  direction                        "    21G 

in  thiue  own  law  forlorn                   "    Sol 

more  movfug  than  your  own              "     77G 

because  it  is  his  own                       R  L  35 

but  she  is  not  her  own                         "    241 

blush  at  her  own  disgrace                   "     479 

not  their  own  infamy                         "    5:j9 

for  thiue  own  sake  leave  me              "    5S;i 

Their  own  transgressions                    "     ().'54 

That  from  their  own  misdeeds          "    037 

Till  with  her  own  white  fleece          "    67S 

can  see  his  own  abomination             "    704 

breakers  of  their  own  behests           "    852 

At  his  own  shadow                               "     997 

are  their  own  faults'  books                 "     1253 

mine  own  would  do  nie  good             "    1274 

her  own  gross  abuse                           "    1315 

with  his  own  weight  goes                   "    1494 

the  feeling  of  her  own  grief               "    1578 

to  make  mine  own  excuse                  "    1053 

Thine,  mine,  his  own                           "    1684 

thine  own  bright  eyes  &»i      1  5 

Within  thine  own  bud  "        1  11 

thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes  "27 

by  your  own  sweet  skill  "      IG  14 

her  own  sweet  brood  "      19  2 

Nature's  own  hand  "      20  1 

weakens  his  own  heart  "      23  4 

mine  own  love's  strength  "      23  7 

mine  own  love's  might  "      23  8 

Thine  own  sweet  argument  "      38  3 
mine  own  praise  to  mine  own  self 

bring  "      39  3 

mine  own  when  I  praise  "      39  4 

of  mine  own  desert  "      49  10 

Mine  own  true  love  "      fil  II 

mine  own  worth  do  define  "      G2  7 

Mine  own  self-love  "      G2  11 

give  thee  so  thine  own  "      G9  6 

than  mine  own  desert  "      72  6 

thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing     "      87  9 

With  mine  own  weakness  "      88  5 

Your  own  glass  shows  "    103  14 

Not  mine  own  fears  "    107  1 

Mock  their  own  presage  "    107  G 

Gored  mine  own  thoughts  "     110  3 

his  own  vision  holds  "113  8 

your  own  dear-purchased  right  "    117  G 

reckon  up  their  own  "     121  10 

thou  thine  own  state  "     142  3 

Love's  own  hand  did  make  "    145  1 

Ask'd  their  own  wills                       L  C 133 

was  my  own  fee-simple                      "    144 

'gainst  her  own  content                     "    157 

but  mine  own  was  free                        "    195 

to  your  own  command                         "    227 

Made  me  think  upon  mine  own  P  P    11  18 

Owner — beauty,  in  the  owners' arms  iJX 27 

From  this  fair  throne  to  heave 

the  owner  out                                  "    413 

and  owners  of  their  faces  Son    94       7 
The  owner's  tongue  doth  publi^sh     "    102       4 


Pace — colour,  pace,  and  bono  V  A  294 

knit  brow  and  strengthless  pace    R  L  709 

marching  on  with  trembling  paces  "    1391 

with  my  desire  keep  pace  iion  51  9 
and  no  pace  perceived  "  104  10 
Pace — Shall  you  pace  forth  "  55  10 
Pack-Paek  night,  peep  day  PP  15  17 
PackM — The  iiiglit  so  pack'd,  I  post  "  15  8 
Piiek-horsc — sin's  pack-horse,  vir- 
tue's snare  R  L  928 

Page — wait  on  them  as  their  pages      "    910 

antiquity  for  aye  his  page  Son  108      12 

Paid — as  if  not  paid  before  "      30      12 

Pain— in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain    VA  1034 

Pain  pays  the  income  R  L  3;J4 

joy  breeds  months  of  pain  "    690 

living  death  and  pain  perpetual        "    726 

perplex'd  in  greater  pain  "    733 

have  co-partners  in  my  pain  "    789 

itcannot  cure  his  pain  "    861 

The  pain  be  mine  Son    38      14 

with  pretty  ruth  upon  my  pain  "  132  4 
and  rid  my  pain  "     139      14 

Tlie  manner  of  my  pity-wanting 

pain  "    140        4 

she  that  makes  me  sin  awards  me 

pain  "     141       14 

painting  pain  and  cost  PP    13      12 

As  take  the  pain  "      14      12 

more  mickle  was  the  pain  "      16       9 

None  takes  pity  on  tliy  pain  "      21      20 

Pained — ease  to  the  pained  R  L  901 

Painful — gouts  and  painful  fits  "    856 

More  feeling-painful  "     1679 

The  painful  warrior  famoused        Stin    25        9 

Paint— ground  of  sin  I  will  not R  L  1074 

Painted— Well-painted  idol  VA  212 

deceived  with  painted  grapes  "    601 

Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  R  L  245 

To  this  well-painted  piece  "    1443 

in  Priam's  painted  wound  "    14G6 

she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes  "     1492 

Sinon  here  is  painted  "    1541 

That  sho  with  painted  images  "    1577 

than  your  painted  counterfeit  Son  16  8 
with  Nature's  own  hand  painted  "  20  1 
Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  "      21        2 

And  to  the  painted  banquet  "      47        G 

in  (Jrecian  tires  are  painted  new      "      53        8 

Painter — Look,  when  a  painter         V A  289 

Which  the  conceited  painter  drew 

so  proud  R  L  1371 

to  show  the  painter's  strife  "    1377 

and  there  the  painter  interlaces       "    1390 

the  painter  was  so  nice  "    1412 

In  her  the  painter  had  anatomized  "    1450 

The  painter  was  no  god  "    1461 

In  him  the  painter  labour'd  "    loOfi 

And  chid  the  painter  "    1528 

Mine  eye  hath  play'd  the  painter  Son  24  1 
it  is  best  painter's  art  "      24        4 

For  through  the  painter  "      34        5 

Painting— Of  skilful  painting  RL  1367 

about  the  painting  round  "    1499 

Painting  my  age  with  beauty  Son  62  14 
Why  should  false  painting  imitate  "  67  5 
And  their  gross  painting  "      82      13 

that  you  did  painting  need  "      83        1 

to  your  fair  no  painting  set  "      83       2 


PAINTING 


224 


PARTING 


Painting — Painting    tiiy    outward 

walls  Son  146        4 

painting  pain  and  cost  P  P    \Z      12 

Pair — A  pair  of  maiden  worlds         R  L  408 

one  pair  of  weeping  eyes  "    1680 

Palate — And  to  his  palate  doth  pre- 
pare                                               Sm  114      12 
we  our  palate  urge                             "    118       2 
The  one  a  palate  hath  L  C 167 

Pale — Making  them  red  and  pale      V  A  21 

shame  and  anger  ashy-pale  "    76 

But  now  her  cheek  was  pale  "    S47 

Claps  her  pale  cheek  "    468 

whereat  a  sadden  pale  "    589 

agues  pale  and  faiut  "     739 

With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs       "    892 

and  they  are  pale  "    1123 

Resembling  well  his  pale  cheeks       "    1169 

Which  in  pale  embers  hid  H  L  5 

Here  pale  with  fear  "     183 

round  turrets  destitute  and  pale       "    441 

anger  makes  the  lily  pale  "    478 

Pale  cowards  marching  on  "    1391 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale  "    1510 

Nor  ashy-pale  the  fear  "    1512 

And  now  this  pale  swan  "    1611 

From  lips  new-waxen  pale  "    1663 

the  pale  fear  in  his  face  "    1775 

Gilding  pale  streams  Son    33        4 

That  leaves  look  pale  "      97      14 

a  fickle  maid  full  pale  L  C 5 

her  pale  and  pined  cheek  "    32 

A  lily  pale  with  damask  dye  P  P     1       5 

Pale  —  Within  the  circuit   of   this 

ivory  pale  VA  230 

Paled — Of  paled  pearls  and  rubies    L  C 19S 

Pale-faced— like  a coward  VA  569 

Paleness — Or  swounding  paleness       "    305 

Paler— Paler  for  sorrow  P  P     9       3 

Palfrey— how  to  get  my  palfrey  "    384 

Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should  "    385 

Palm — on  his  sweating  palm  "    25 

Would  in  thy  palm  dissolve  "    144 

Palmer — As   palmers'  chat   makes 

short  their  pilgrimage  R  L  791 

Pandion— King  Pandion  he  is  dead  P  P    21      23 

Pang— in    the   suftering    pangs    it 

bears  L  C 272 

Pant— My  boding  heart  pants  VA  647 

Pantetli — the  weak  mouse  pauteth  R  L 555 

Panting— Panting  he  lies  VA  62 

wearied  lamb  lies  panting  there    R  L  737 

Paper — paper,  ink,  and  pen  "    1289 

o'er  the  paper  with  her  quill  "    1297 

So  should  my  papers  Son  17  9 
For  every  vulgar  paper  "  38  4 
Tearing  of  papers,  breaking  L  C 6 

Paphos— Holdingtheircourseto I'.-l  1193 

Paradise— thinks  in  ....  was  sown  L  C 91 

to  win  a  Paradise  PP      3      14 

Parallel— And  delves  the  parallels   Son    60      10 

Parasite — sounds  resembling  para- 
sites VA  848 

Parcel — their  silken  parcels  hurls    L  C 87 

Their  distract  parcels  in  combined 
sums  "     231 

Parching— not  parching  heat  nor 

freezing  cold  R  L  1145 

Pardon— Yet  pardon  me  V  A  998 


Pardon — Yourself  to  pardon              Son    58  12 

' "  O,  pardon  me,  iu  that  my  boast  L  C 246 

I  pardon  crave  of  thee                    PP    10  11 

Paris— Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris  R  L  1473 

Park— I'll  be  a  park                             VA  231 

I  am  such  a  park                                  "     239 

Parley — parley  to  his  heartless  foe  R  L  471 

Parting- from  their  parling  looks       "     100 

Part — thy  outward  parts  would  move  K^  4.'!5 

Each  part  in  me                                    "    436 

numbs  eacli  feeling  part                     "    892 

This  mutiny  each  part  doth  so  sur- 
prise                                                   "    1049 

My  part  is  youth                               R  L  298 

corrupted  takes  the  worser  part        "    294 

agaiusta  thorn  tlioubear'st  thy  part  "    1135 

every  part  a  part  of  woe                     "    1327 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow                     "    1328 

help  to  bear  thy  part                           "    1830 

In  singleness  the  parts  that  thou    Son      S  8 

shows  not  half  your  parts                  "      17  4 

put  besides  his  part                            "      23  2 

all  love's  loving  parts                          "      31  3 

all  their  parts  of  me                            "      31  U 

in  thy  parts  do  crowned  sit                "      37  7 

by  a  part  of  all  thy  glory  live            "      37  12 

the  better  part  of  me                           "      39  2 
eye's  moiety  and  tlie  dear  heart's 

part                                                     "      46  12 
miue  eye's  due  is  thine  outward 

part                                                     "      46  13 

love  doth  share  a  part                         "      47  8 
To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  on 

thy  part                                              "      49  12 

you  have  some  part                              "      53  13 

and  all  my  every  part                         "      62  2 

Those  parts  of  thee                              "      69  1 

The  very  part  was  consecrate            "      74  6 

the  better  part  of  me                         "      74  8 

each  part  will  be  forgotten                 "      81  4 

Upon  thy  part                                       "      88  6 

hath  the  mind  no  part                        "     113  7 

oblivion  yield  his  part                         "     122  7 

like  in  every  part                                 "     132  12 

And  play  the  mother's  part                "     143  12 
My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's 

treason                                                "    151  6 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts              L  C 83 

my  own  fee-simple  not  in  part          "    144 

My  parts  had  power  to  charm           "    260 

that  I  thy  parts  admire                   PP      5  10 

He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part           "      21  06 

Part— with  wringing;  let  us  part      VA  421 

Do  summon  us  to  part                       "    534 

As  fearful  of  him,  part ;  through      "    630 

seems  to  part  in  sunder                   R  L  388 

thou  mayst  come  and  part              Son    48  12 

Which  parts  the  shore                        "      56  10 

Doth  part  his  function                        "    113  3 

If  what  parts  can  so  remain           PT 48 

Partake — against  myself  with  thee 

partake                                             Son  149  2 
Partial  —  corrupt    by    over-partial 

looks                                                   "137  5 

As  well  as  fancy,  partial  wight      PP    19  4 

Partially— i)arlially  they  smother    RL  634 

Partieular— But  these  particulars     Son    91  7 

of  one  particular  tear                       L  C 289 

Parting— The  honey  fee  of  parting  VA  538 


PARTING 


225 


PELLETED 


Pnrtiiisj—Yot  at  my  parting  PP    U       7 

Partlj— ami  is  pnilly  blind  *h  113        3 

Partner— To  bo  thy  partner  P  I^  672 

Party — Thy  adverse  party  tinn    35      10 

Where  neither  party  l.  V ISO 

Pass— as  scorning  it  should  pass        I'.l  982 

when  thou  sluilt  strangely  pass  Si>n    -19        5 

For  to  no  other  pass  "     103      11 

let  me  pass  untold  "     13(i        9 
he  should  not  pass  these  grounds  /*  /'     9       S 

Piissa!;e — tlid  honey  passage  yield     I'.l  4")2 

Struggling  for  passage  "     10-17 

for  passage  of  her  breath  P  L  1040 

All  unseen  'gan  passage  tiiid  P  P    17        6 

PassM — Thou  hast  pass'd  by  Son    70        9 

you've  pass'd  a  hell  of  time  *'     120        0 

Passenger— in  summer's  heat     I'.l  91 

Passing — straight  legs  and  ....  stri>ng  •'    297 

As  passing  all  coneelt  P  P      S        8 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  "       17        3 

Passing-bell- that  hears  the I'.l  702 

Passion — trembling  in  her  passion      "    27 

swelling  passion  doth  provoke  "     218 

Fassiou  on  passion  deeply  is  re- 
doubled "    832 

Variable  passions  throng  "    9G7 

each  passion  labours  so  "    969 

her  passion's  strength  renews        J?  L  1103 

life  and  feeling  of  her  passion  "    1317 

such  passion  her  assails  "    1562 

too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh       "    1678 

the  master-mistress  of  my  passion  Smi    20       2 

Catching  all  passions  L  C 126 

their  passions  likewise  lent  me         "     199 

For,  lo,  his  passion,  but  an  art  "    295 

Passion — Dumbly  she  passions  I'.-l  1059 

Past— My  day's  delight  is  past  "     380 

past  reason's  weak  removing  P  L  243 

To  all  sins  past  "    923 

is  past  the  help  of  law  "    1022 

recaU'd  in  rage  being  past  "    1671 

From  what  is  past  "    1685 

the  violet  past  prime  Son    12       3 

remembrance  of  things  past  "      30       2 

a  limit  past  my  praise  "      82       6 

at  the  present  nor  the  past  "    123      10 

Past  reason  hunted  "    129        6 

Past  reason  hated  "    129       7 

my  days  are  past  the  best  "    138       6 
Past  cure  I  am,  now  reason  is  past 

care  "    147       9 

To  put  the  by-past  perils  L  C 158 

my  years  be  past  the  best  PP     1       6 
Patent — so  my  patent  back  again  is 

swerving  Sim    87        8 

Path— The  path  is  smooth  VA  788 

She  treads  the  path  "    908 

Patience— Where  thou  with PL  480 

with  greater  patience  bear  it  "     1158 

By  this,  mild  patience  "    1268 

Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  "    1505 

That  patience  is  quite  beaten  "    1563 

And  patience,  lame  to  .sufferance  Son    58       7 

My  tongue-tied  patience  "    140       2 
Patient— The  patient  dies  while  the 

physician  sleeps  P  L  904 

Whilst,  like  a  willing  patient  Son  \\\       9 

Playing  patient  sports  L  C 242 

Patiently— unless  I  took  all  ... .      RL  1641 

15 


I  Patron— god  and  patron  of  all  light  r^l  860 

Pattern— Kven  so  this  pattern  P  L  1350 

beauty's  pattern  to  succeeding  men  Son  19  12 
you  pattern  of  all  those  "      98      12 

patterns  of  this  foul  beguiling        LC 170 

Pattern'd- When by  thy  fault  P  L  629 

Pause— Then  mightst  thou  pause      VA  137 

doth  provoke  a  pause  "    218 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  R  L  277 

and  makes  a  pause  "    541 

Pausing  —  Pausing   for   means   to 

mourn  "    1365 

Paw — blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws       Son    19        1 

Pann'd— Pawn'd  honest  looks  R  L 1351 

Panning — Pawning  his  honour  "     156 

Pay — one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  V A  84 

So  thou  wilt  buy,  and  pay  "    514 

pay  them  at  thy  leisure  "    518 

Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes        "    632 

every  minute  pays  the  hour  R  L  329 

Pain  pays  the  income  "    3:i4 

streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  "     049 

those  that  pay  the  willing  loan  Son  6  6 
Which  I  new  pay  as  if  not  paid  "  30  12 
and  pays  it  thee  again  "      79        8 

thou  thyself  dost  pay  "      79      14 

He  pays  the  whole  "    134      14 

Pay — her  lips  were  ready  for  his  pay  V  A  89 

Paying — Paying  what  ransom  "    550 

by  paying  too  much  rent  Son  125        6 

Paying  more  slavish  tribute  R  L  229 

Payment — Say,  for  non-payment       V  A  521 

With  such  black  payment  R  L  576 

Peace— How  he  in  peace  is  wounded   "    831 

'O  peace!' quoth  Lucrece  "    1284 

And  for  the  peace  of  you  Son    75       3 

And  peace  proclaims  "    107        8 

Love's  arms  art  peace  L  C 271 

Poaceftil — And  in  l  peaceful  hour    V A  652 

Pearl— like  pearls  in  glass  "    980 

And  wiped  the  brim,  h  pearl  R  L  1213 

Those  round  clear  pea.ls  "    1553 

Ah,  but  those  tears  are  ,earl  Son    34      13 

Of  paled  pearls  and  rubiei.  />  C 198 

Bright  orient  pearl  P  P    10        3 

Pearly— With  pearly  sweat  R  L  396 

Peasant— Which  heartless  peasants    "    1392 

Pebbled— waves  make  towards  the 

pebbled  shore  Son    60       1 

Peculiar— did  him  peculiar  duties    R  L 14 

Peel'd— the   bark  peel'd  from  the 

lofty  pine  "    1167 

her  bark  being  peel'd  away  "    1169 

Peep— the  gaudy  sun  would  peep      VA  1088 

should  not  peep  again  R  L 788 

each  little  mote  will  peep  "    12S1 

Delights  to  peep  Son    24      12 

Pack  night,  peep  day  PP    15      17 

Peep'd — Slime  beauty  peep'd  L  C 14 

Peeping— leave  thy  peeping  R  L  1089 

Nymphs  back  peeping  P  P    18      43 

peeping  forth  this  tumult  R  L  447 

Peer — peer  to  such  a  peerless  dame     "    21 

o'er  the  white  sheet   peers    her 

whiter  chin  "    472 

Peering — peering  through  a  wave    VA  86 

Peerless- peer  to  such  a dame  P  L  21 

Pelf— but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf       P  P    14      12 
Pelleted— woe  had  pelleted  in  tears  L  C 18 


PELT 


226 


PICTURE 


Pelt— seems  to  pelt  and  swear           R  L  I-JIS 

Pen — paper,  ink,  and  pen                       "    1289 

Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen        Son    16  10 

with  thine  antique  pen                       "      19  10 

they  be  outstripp'd  by  every  pen      "      32  6 

as  every  alien  pen                                "      78  3 

travail  of  a  worthier  pen                    "      79  6 

such  virtue  hafli  ray  pen                    "      81  13 

■within  that  pen  doth  dwell                "      84  5 

of  well  refined  pen                              "      85  8 

And  gives  thy  pen                               ''    100  8 

I  see  their  antique  pen                       "    lOG  7 

Pen — He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  R  L  681 

Penance — Nor  double  penance,  to 

correct  correction                           Son  \\\.  12 

Pencil— Time's ,  or  my  pupil  pen  "      16  10 

Beauty  no  pencil,  beauty's  truth      "    101  7 

Penciirrt — To  pencill'd  pensiveness  jB  i/  1497 

Penetrable— No  penetrable  entrance  "    559 

Penn'd— sadly  penn'd  in  blood          L  C 47 

Pensived— Of  peusived  and  subdued 

desires                                                 "    219 

Pensiveness— To  pencill'd R  L  1497 

Pent— pent  in  walls  of  glass               Son      5  10 

for  I,  being  pent  in  thee                    "    133  13 

Penury— Lean within  that  pen    "      84  5 

People — poor  people  are  amazed        VA  925 

a  press  of  people  at  a  door              R  L  1301 

Perceive — I  perceive  the  reason        VA  727 

Wliou  I  perceive  that  men              Son    15  5 

Perceived—and  no  pace  perceived       "    104  10 

Perceivest — This  thou  perceivest       Son    73  13 

Perceiving — perceiving   how   he   is 

enraged                                            V A  317 

Perchance— Perchance  his  boast      R  L  36 

Perchance  that  envy                           "    39 

Perfect- And  once  made  perfect       V A  408 

The  perfect  ceremony                       Son    23  G 

every  bad  a  perfect  best                    "114  7 

whose  perfect  white                         R  L  394 

Perfect'st— of love  being  made  Son    51  10 

Perfection- Whose  full  perfection    V  A  634 

And  pure  perfection                            "    736 

Have  no  perfection                           R  L  837 

But  no  perfection  is  so  absolute         "    853 

Holds  in  perfection                           Son    15  2 
And  right  perfection  wrongfully 

disgraced                                         "      66  7 

Perforce — Perforce  will  force  it         V A  72 

thou  perforce  must  bear                  R  L  612 

Perforce  am  thine                             Son  133  14 

Perfume— Three  April  perfumes         "    104  7 

■  And  in  some  perfumes                        "     130  7 

Perfumed — Comes  breath  perfumed  VA  444 

As  the  perfumed  tincture                 Son    54  6 

Perhaps — When    I    perhaps    com- 
pounded am  with  clay                    "      71  10 

Peril— To  put  the  by-past  perils       L  C 158 

Period — liad  they  seen  the  period 

of  their  ill                                      R  L  380 

She  puts  the  period                              "    565 

Perish— so  my  Troy  did  perish            "    1547 

rude,  barrenly  perish                        Son    11  10 

Perjured — For  perjured  Sinon          R  L  1521 

Is  perjured,  murderous                     Son  129  3 

I  am  iierjured  most                              "     152  6 

sworn  thee  fair;  more  perjured  I     "     152  13 

Perjnry— Cuilty  of  perjury               R  L  919 

craft  and  perjury  should  thrust        "     1517 


Perjury— to  this  false  perjury  P  P      3  3 

Permit— permit  the  sun  to  climb     R  L  775 

permit  the  basest  clouds  Son    33  5 

Perpetual— death  and  pain R  L  726 

and  make  perpetual  night                  "    784 

and  thy  perpetual  infamy                  "    1638 

with  a  perpetual  dullness  Son    56  8 

took  heat  perpetual  "     154  10 

Perpetually— drop  on  them  ....        R  L  68C 

Perplexed— in  his  throne            VA  1043 

perplex'd  in  greater  pain                R  L  733 

Person — Health  to  thy  person  "    . ...  1305 

And  set  thy  person  forth  PP    19  12 

Personal — In  personal  duty               L  C 130 

Perspective — perspective  it  is  best 

painter's  art  Son    24  4 

Persuade— to  persuade  him  there      VA  1114 

doth  of  itself  persuade                    R  L  29 

persuade  him  to  abstaining                "    130 

Aly  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  Son    22  1 
Persuade  my  heart  P  P      'S  3 
Persuasion — with  their  opposite  per- 
suasion                                         R  L  286 

Perusal— Worthy  perusal  stand  Son    38  6 

Perused — she  advisedly  perused        R  L  1527 

Which  she  perused                            L  C 44 

Perverse— Perverse  it  shall  be           T'.4  1157 

Pervert — And  new  pervert                 L  C 329 

Pestilence — Life-poisoning VA  740 

Petitioners — petitioners  to  his  eyes    "    356 

Petty— such  petty  bondage                    "     .394 

the  petty  streams  that  pay              R  L  649 

If  all  these  petty  ills                           "    656 

When  other  petty  griefs  Son    90  10 
Philomel — lamenting  Philomel  had 

ended                                               R  L  1079 

Come,  Philomel,  that  sing'st              "     1128 

Philomel  on  summer's  front  Son  102  7 
Pliiloniela— While    Philomela    sits 

and  sings  PP    15  5 

Phecbus— That  Phcebus'  lute  "        8      10 

Phoenix— turn  the  long-lived Son    19  4 

His  pbcenix  down  began                  L  C 93 

Phoenix  and  the  turtle  fled              P  T 23 

Flaming  in  the  phoenix'  sight           "    35 

To  the  phcenix  and  the  dove             "    50 

Death  is  now  the  phoenix'  nest         "    56 

Phrase— And  precious  phrase  Son    85       4 

Pliraseless — that  phraseless  hand     L  C 225 

Phrygian— to shepherds  lent     R  L 1502 

Physic— Give  physic  to  the  sick           "    901 

give  physic  to  my  grief  Son    34       9 

which  physic  did  except  "    147  S 

to  physic  your  cold  breast               L  C 259 

In  spite  of  physic  PP    13  12 

Physician— while  the sleeps      R  L 904 

from  their  physicians  know  Son  140  S 

the  physician  to  my  love  "     147  5 

Physioirnnniy— Of  ....  might  one     R  L  1395 

Pick— picks  them  all  at  last                VA  576 

Could  pick  no  meaning                   R  L  100 

Picture— Fie,  lifeless  picture             VA  211 

picture  of  an  angry-chafing  boar     "    662 

the  picture  of  true  piety                 R  L  542 

This  picture  she  advisedly  perused  '•    1527 

the  picture  was  belied                        "    1533 

thy  picture's  sight  would  bar  Son    46  3 

With  my  love's  picture  "      47  5 

by  thy  picture  or  my  love  "      47  9 


PICTURE 


227 


PLAIT 


PIctiir*' — thy  picture  in  my  siglit      t<on    47  i;i 

that  did  his  picture  gi't                    LC VU 

Pictured — your  true  inittge  ....  lies  fwn    24  0 

Pioot^ — where  hangs  a  piece              Ji  L  i:!6(j 

To  this  well-painted  piece                  "    1443 

Piecod— Pieced  not  his  grace             L  C Ill) 

Pled— When.proud-pie*l  April            Son    <I8  2 

Pierced — A  closet  never  pierced           "      46  fi 

PiercinsT— with  thy  piercing  light    7?  L  1091 

Piety — the  picture  of  true  piety          "    542 

Pilii'— Of  bristly  pikes                         I'.4  iiM 

Pilgrimaire— makes  short  their. .. .  li  L  75)1 

mischief  in  thy  pilgrimage                "     9G0 

Attending  ou  his  golden  pilgrim- 
age                                                   Son      7  8 
a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee              "      27  6 

Pillai^e — slaves  for  pillage  lighting  E  L  428 

Pillow— Cozening  the  pillow                "    :i87 

and  on  that  pillow  lay                        "    lc;20 

Pilot— Desire  my  pilot  is                        "    279 

Pine — surfeit  by  the  eye  and  pine 

the  maw                                           VA  f.02 

alone  must  sit  and  pine                  R  L  795 

The  orphan  pines  while  the  oj)- 

pressor  feeds                                    "    905 

He  ten  times  pines,  that  pines  be- 
holding                                            "    1115 

Thus  do  I  pine  and  surfeit               Son    75  13 

Why  dost  thou  pine                             "     146  3 

And  let  that»pine  to  aggravate         "    146  10 

■with  bleeding  groans  they  pine      L  C 275 

Pine — peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine       RL  1167 

Pined — pale  and  pined  cheek  beside  L  C 32 

Pineth— he  pineth  still  for  more      RL  98 

Pining— like  still-])iiiing  Tantalus      "    858 

Ploner— you  see  the  labouring  pioner  "    1,380 

Pipe — those  shrunk  pipes  had  fed        "    1455 

And  stops  her  pipe  in  growth  of     Son  102  8 

My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound       PP    18  27 
Pirate— strong  pirates,  shelves,  and 

sands                                                R  L  .3.35 

Pit — these  round  enchanting  pits     VA  247 

Pitch— doth  pitch  the  price                  "    551 

when  from  highmost  pitch               Son      7  9 

Above  a  mortal  pitch                           "      86  6 

Pitoli'd- His  high-pitch'd  thoughts  R  L  41 

Pitchy— merciless  and  pitchy  night  r. 4  821 

pitcliy  vapours  from  their  biding  R  L  550 

Piteous — But  for  thy  piteous  lips       ('.4  504 

pens  her  piteous  clamours               R  L  681 

piteous  looks  to  Phrygian  shep- 
herds lent                                           "    1502 

Pith— The  precedent  of  pith             VA  26 

Pitiod—may  deserve  to  pitied  be       Son  HI  12 
Pitiful— bechance  him  pitiful  mis- 
chances                                        R  L 976 

Pitiful  thrivers,  in  their  gazing      Son  125  8 

Pity— '  O,  pity, "gan  she  cry              VA  95 

'Pity,' she  cries, 'some  favour           "    257 

For  pity  now  she  can  no  more  de- 
tain him                                              "    577 

Which  knows  no  pity                          "    1000 

in  pity  of  his  tender  years                "    1091 

more  rage  and  lesser  pity               R  L  4(>8 

Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate         "    595 

pearls  of  his  that  move  thy  pity       "    1.553 

your  pity  is  enough  to  cure  me       Son  \ll  14 

Your  love  and  pity                             "    112  1 

And  suit  thy  pity                               "    132  12 


Pity— Koot  pity  in  thy  heart  Son  Wl      11 

Thy  i>ity  may  deserve  "     142      12 
Have  of  my  suft'ering  youth  some 

feeling  pity  L  C 178 

That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity  P  I>    21      12 

None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain  "      21      2.J 

Pity  but  he  were  a  king  "      21      42 

Pity — see  thy  state  and  pity  mine     R  L  644 

but  pity  not  his  moans  '•    977 

Pity  the  world,  or  else  Sun      1      13 

Pity  me  then  and  wish  '•    ill        8 

Pity  me  then,  dear  friend  "    111      13 

None  alive  will  pity  me  P  P    21      28 

Pitying: — as  pitying  Lucrece'  woes  R  L  1747 

and  they,  as  pitying  me  Son  1,32        1 

Pity-plertding— Her eyes  R  L  561 

Pity-««ntinif— of  my pain  Son  140       4 

Place — reinaineth  in  one  place  VA  885 

she  falleth  in  the  place  "    1121 

vents  and  crannies  of  the  place     R  L  310 

the  period  often  from  his  place         "    565 

possession  of  thy  gloomy  place         "    803 

shot  from  their  fi.Kcd  places  "    1525 

and,  as  it  left  the  place  "    17:i5 

to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place         "    1746 

give  his  sorrow  place  "    1773 

treasure  thou  some  place  Son      6       3 

Shifts  but  his  place  "        9      10 

the  place  where  he  would  be  "      44       8 

Each  changing  place  "      GO        3 

dotli  give  another  place  "      79       4 

thy  heart  in  other  place  "      93        4 
Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles 

place  "108      11 

in  my  judgement's  place  "    131      12 

the  wide  world's  common  place  "    137      10 

To  every  place  at  once  L  C 27 

and  made  him  her  place  "    82 

made  fairer  by  their  iilace  "    117 

Playing  the  place  "    241 

and  consecrations  giving  place         "    263 

gave  the  tempter  place  "    318 

Place — do  I  mean  to  place  him  R  L  517 

And  place  my  merit  Son    88        2 

Placed — they  thinly  placed  are  "      52       7 

a  nay  is  placed  without  remove  PP    IS      12 

Plnsue — the  plague  is  ban ish'd  r.4  510 

Become  the  public  plague  R  L  1479 

of  plagues,  of  dearths,  or  seasons  Son    14       4 

Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague  "    114       2 

.  And  to  this  false  plague  "    137      14 

Only  my  plague  thus  far  "    141      13 

Plague — To  plague  a  private  sin       R  L  1484 

Plagued— Is  plagued  with  cramps       "    856 

Plain— high  delightful  plain  I'.4  236 

like  a  goodly  champaign  plain       R  L  1247 

All  our  merry  meetings  on  the 

plains  PP    18      46 

Plain — had  his  acts  made  plain  r.4  359 

the  lesson  is  but  plain  "     407 

in  his  plain  face  she  spied  R  L  1.532 

'Tarquin' was  pronounced  plain      "    1786 

In  true  plain  words  Son    82      12 

Piaining: — entrance  to  her  plaining  P  A  559 

Plainly— But  plainly  say  thou  lov'st 

her  PP    19      11 

Plaint- That  she  her  plaints  R  L  13r.4 

PInintfnl— A  plaintfulstory  I.  V 2 

Plait— in  plaits  of  majesty  11  L  93 


PLANT 


228 


POETRY 


Plant— sappy  plants  to  bear               V  A  IGo 

that  men  as  plants  increase             Son    15  5 

He  ird  where  his  plants                    LC 171 

Green  plants  bring  not                    PP    18  39 

Trees  did  grow  and  plantsdid  spring"      21  6 

riaiitest— Thou  plantest  scandal      H  L  887 

Planting — Planting  oblivion,  beat- 
ing reason  back                              V  A  557 

Plaster — the  only  sovereign  plaster    "    91(5 

Plat— nor  tied  in  formal  plat             L  C 29 

Platted— a  platted  hive  of  straw         "    8 

Plausibly— did  give  consent      R  L  1854 

Play— all  this  dumb  play                    VA  359 

Play—Qa  bold  to  play                              "    124 

Play  with  his  locks                              "    1090 

Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays  R  L  553 

Will  play  the  tyrants                        Son      5  3 

and  play  as  wantonly                          "      54  7 

To  play  the  watchman                        "      61  12 

I  with  these  did  play                           "      98  14 

And  play  the  mother's  part               "    143  12 

Plays  not  at  all,  but  seems  afraid  P  P    18  30 

Play'il— play'd  with  her  breath        R  L  400 

Mine  eye  hath  play'd                       Son    24  1 

that  wont  to  have  play'd                PP    18  29 

Play'st — thou,  my  music,  music  ...  .5o)t  128  1 

Playinsf- Playing  the  place               L  C 241 

Playing  patient  sports                         "    242 

Playing  in  the  wanton  air              P  P    11  4 

Plea— No  rightful  plea  might  plead  R  L  KUO 

a  lawful  plea  commence                  Son    35  11 

doth  that  plea  deny                             "      40  7 

shall  beauty  hold  a  plea                    "      65  3 

Plead— Shall  plead  for  me                  RL  480 

Pleads  in  a  wilderness                         "    544 

No  rightful  plea  might  plead             "     1649 

Who  plead  for  love                            Son    23  11 

My  heart  doth  plead                            "      40  5 
Plcadeth — are  dumb  when  beauty 

plcadeth                                          R  L  268 

Pl('a(!iii!.' — her  pleading  tongue         VA  217 

by  plradingmay  beblest                    "    328 

}]|railiiig  hath  deserved                        "     609 

llcr  iiily-plcailingeyos                    RL  501 

Tlicre  jilcailing  init,'ht  you  see            "     1401 

Pleiisann.-Y.Mith  isrullof  ....        PP    12  2 

Pleasant— iil-;isiiit  I.. uiiluins  lie        VA  234 

suinnirr  i>  ii  --  iilri^uiit  now             Son  102  9 

Silliii-  ill  :i  |il.  ;iMiiit  sliade               PP    21  3 

Plfiis..     io|,l,.;,„.liiiuthouartbright&7i    28  9 

(In  |, I,  :i^,   tlM~.- curious  days               "      38  13 

Soit   I.lr;i>,     111,.,,  hold                                          "       130  11 

sickly  appetite  to  please                      "    147  4 

How  many  tales  to  please  me         PP      7  9 

Pleased— If themselves,  others  V A  843 

n,'',i-  |.l,  ;i-,,l  liiT  liabo                          "     974 

j.l, ■,!-,, I  »itli  -I  i,.f's  society            RL  1111 

is  i,lr;isi',l  i.,,l,,tc                                Son  141  4 

Pleasing— nimble  notes  to earsiJ  /, 1120 

one  pleasing  note  do  sing                Son     8  12 

hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound        "    130  10 

Pli'asHre — birds  such  pleasure  took  VA  1101 

That  all  love's  pleasure                       "    1140 

Having  no  other  pleasure               RL  860 

Thy  secret  pleasure  turns                   "    890 

the  private  pleasure  of  some  one      "    1478 

Or  else  receivest  with  pleasure       Son      8  4 
prick'd  thee  out  for  women's  pleas- 
ure                                                  "      20  13 


Son    48 

12 

"   52 

4 

"   58 

2 

"   .58 

14 

"   75 

8 

"   91 

5 

"   97 

2 

"   97 

11 

"  121 

3 

"  120 

9 

L  C 

139 

PP     5 

6 

Pleasure — From  whence  at  pleasure  Son 
the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure 
control  your  times  of  pleasure 
Not  blame  your  pleasure 
the  world  may  see  my  pleasure 
hath  his  adjunct  pleasure 
the  pleasure  of  the  fleeting  year 
his  pleasures  wait  on  thee 
And  the  just  pleasure  lost 
O  thou  minion  of  her  pleasure 
in  moe  pleasures  to  bestow 
AVhere  all  those  pleasures  live 

take  her  meaning  nor  her  pleasure  "      11  12 

All  our  pleasure  known                       "      18  45 

we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove          "      20  2 
And  if  these  pleasures  may  thee 

move                                                   "      20  15 
These  pretty  pleasures  might  me 

move                                                 "      20  19 

Plenitude — In   him  a  plenitude  of 

subtle  matter                                  L  C 302 

Plenty^amid  their  plenty                  V A  20 

with  her  plenty  press'd                       "    545 

that  even  in  plenty  wanteth           R  L  557 

Plight — Shall   plight  your  honour- 
able faiths                                          "    1690 

return  in  happy  plight                     Son    28  1 

to  see  my  doleful  plight                   PP    18  33 

Plod— Plods  duily  on                            Son    50  0 

Plot— Whoever  plots  the  sin              R  L  879 

This  plot  of  death                                "    1212 

heart  think  that  a  several  plot        Son  137  9 

Ploughman- To  cheer  the RL  958 

Pluck — pluck  him  from  his  horse      V A  30 

Who  plucks  the  bud                            "    416 

Pluck  down  the  rich                            "    1150 

To  pluck  the  quills                           RL  949 

do  I  my  judgement  pluck                Son    14  1 

Pluck  the  keen  teeth                           "      19  3 

pluck  them  where  they  grew             "      98  8 

still  will  pluck  thee  back                   "    120  6 

but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf               PP    14  12 

Ne'er  to  pluck  thee                             "      17  12 

Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet           "      17  14 

Pluek'd— being  early  pluck'd             VA  528 

guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch  R  L  358 

Brutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife           "    1807 

untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded         PP    10  1 

Pluck'd  in  the  bud                               "      10  2 

Pluck'st— thou  pluck'st  a  fiowir       I'.t  946 

Plum— The  mellow  plum  doth  fall       "    527 

Like  a  green  plum                            P  P    10  5 

Plume— like  a  falling  plume              I'.t  314 

Plump — flesh  is  soft  and  plump            "    142 

Phingina:—  unpractised     swimmer 

I>lunging                                         R  L  1098 

Pluto— Plut,)  winks  while  Orpheus 

plays                                                   "    553 

Poesy — under  thee  their  poesy  dis- 
perse                                                Sun    78  4 

Poet— would  say,  '  This  poet  lies          "      17  7 

be  term'd  a  poet's  rage                        "      17  1 1 

and  poets  better  prove                        "      32  13 

thy  poet  doth  invent                           "      79  7 

The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt    "      83  4 

Than  both  your  poets                          "      83  14 

god  of  both,  as  poets  feign              P  P      8  13 

Poetry — If  music  and  sweet  poetry 

agree  "81 


roiNT 


229 


POSTING 


Point— With  javelin's  point  a  cliiirl- 

isli  swine  to  sore  I'-l  OU; 

thy  spear's  point  can  enter  "    ..  .    G'iti 

the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure   Son    52       4 

Poiiii— And  seems  to  point  her  out   K  L  1087 

Points  on  mo  graciously  Son    26      10 

doth  point  out  thee  "     151        9 

Tointed — the  fair  and  fiery-pointed 

sun  li  L  :{72 

Poiiit'st—thoii  point'st  the  season       "    879 

Pointim;  — Pointing    to    each    his 

thunder  Son    li        G 

Poison— The  bottom  poison,  and  the 

top  o'erstraw'd  I'.-I  1143 

I  will  not  poison  thee  li  L  1072 

Drugs  poison  him  6'oft  118      14 

Poison'd  —  Doth    in    her    poison'd 

closet  yet  endure  Ji  L  1(;59 

The  poison'd  fountain  clears  "     1707 

If  it  \w  poison'd  5o«  114      13 

His  poison'd  me  L  C 301 

Poisonimr— Life-poisoning  pestilence  F^ 740 

Poisoniiiis— The  poisonous  simple     ML 530 

Knit  prisonous  clouds  "    777 

Policy — For  lawful  policy  remains      "    529 

policy  did  him  disguise  "    1815 

Thus  policy  in  love  5o«  118       9 

It  fears  not  policy,  that  heretic         "    124       9 

Polish'd— In  polish'd  form  "      85       8 

Politic — alone  stands  hugely  politic    "    124      11 

Pollute — impurity  doth  not  pollute  iJ  i  8-')4 

who  did  thy  stock  pollute  "     10G3 

Polluted- Of  that  polluted  prison       "     1726 

Pollution— my  poor  soul's  pollution     "    1157 

Poiup— sull'ers  nor  in  smiling  pomp  Son  1*24        6 

Poor — the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss     VA  207 

Poor  queen  of  love  "    2")1 

bites  the  poor  flies  "    31G 

this  poor  heart  of  mine  "    502 

the  poor  fool  prays  "    578 

Even  as  poor  birds  "    601 

As  those  poor  birds  "    604 

Mark  the  poor  wretch  "    G80 

By  this,  poor  Wat  "    697 

how  the  world's  poor  people  "    9'25 

poor  Venus  noteth  "    1037 

Alas,  poor  world  "    1075 

enrich  the  poor  with  treasures  "    1150 

'  Poor  flower,' quoth  she  "    1177 

Poor  wretches  have  remorse  in 

poor  abuses  E  L  269 

But  all  these  poor  forbiddings  "  _ 323 

May  feel  her  heart,  poor  citizen        "    465 

a  poor  unseasonable  doe  "    5S1 

the  poor  lamb  cries  "    677 

all  recreant,  poor  and  meek  "    710 

Poor  wasting  monuments  "    798 

The  poor,  lame,  blind  "    902 

One  poor  retiring  minute  "     962 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night       "    1013 

'  Poor  hand,  why  quiver'st  thou        "    1030 

Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure        "    10.")6 

And  for,  poor  bird  "    1142 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer  "    1149 

my  poor  soul's  pollution  "     1157 

Poor  Lucrece'  cheeks  "    1217 

Poor  women's  faces  "    1253 

Poor  women's  faults  "    1258 

To  the  poor  counterfeit  "    1269  I 


Poor— 'Poor  instrument,' quoth  she /?  £  14G4 

with  one  poor  tired  tongue                "    1617 

was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak          "    1646 

That  my  poor  beauty                           "    1651 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  poor 

she  attendeth                                     "    1674 

should  right  poor  ladles'  harms        "     1694 

her  poor  tongue  could  iiot  speak       "    1718 

Her  blood  in  poor  revenge                "    1736 

Poor  broken  glass                               "    1758 

come  in  his  poor  heart's  aid              "    1784 

which  wit  so  poor  as  mine                Son    26  5 

These  poor  rude  lines                          "      32  4 

lame,  poor,  nor  despised                      "      37  9 

To  leave  poor  me                                  "      49  13 

will  my  poor  beast  then  find             "      51  5 

Why  should  poor  beauty                    "      67  7 

as  my  poor  name  rehearse                 "      71  11 

I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme                "    107  11 

That  poor  retention                             "     122  9 

my  oblation  poor  but  free                   "    1'25  10 

Whilst  my  poor  lips                             "     128  7 
my  friend's    heart  let    my  poor 

heart  bail                                           "    133  10 

her  poor  infant's  discontents           . "    143  8 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful    "     146  1 

thy  poor  drudge  to  be                        "    151  11 

their  poor  balls  are  tied  L  C 24 

known  to  us  poor  swains                 P  P    18  45 
Poor  Corydon                                      "      18      52 

She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn              "      21  9 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee              "      21  27 

Poorer — far  poorer  than  before         R  L  693 

Poorly— But,  poorly  rich,  so  wanteth   "    97 

Is  poorly  imitated  after  you            Son    53  6 

Poor-rich— they  prove  bankrupt  in 

this  poor-rich  gain                        H  L  140 

Portal  —  Once   more   the   ruby-col- 

our'd  portal  open'd  VA  451 

As  each  unwilling  portal  R  L  309 

Posied — ring  of  ....  gold  and  bone  L  C 45 

Possess— that  which  they  possess     R  L  135 

the  young  jwssess  their  hive              "     1769 

bids  him  possess  his  breath                "    1777 

may  possess  the  claim  they  lay         "    1794 

Possoss'd— And,  if  possess'd,  as  soon   "    23 

For  thou  art  so  possess'd                  Son    10  5 

like  him  with  friends  possess'd         "      29  0 

Possesseth — possesseth  all  mine  eye    "      62  1 

Possessing—Possessing  or  pursuing    "      75  11 

too  dear  for  my  possessing                 "      87  1 

Possession — In  the  possession  of  his 

beauteous  mate                            R  L  IS 

Keep  still  possession                          "    803 

Nor  lose  possession                           Son    18  10 

and  in  possession  so                           "    129  9 

Post— besieged  Ardca  all  in  post      R  L  1 

swift  subtle  post                                   "     926 

The  post  attends                                 "    1333 

Post — Post  hither,  this  vile  purpose     "    220 

I  post  unto  my  pretty                       P  P    \5  9 

the  night  would  post  too  .soon            "      15  13 

Posterity- to  bury  that  posterity     ]' A  7.58 

That  my  posterity                             R  L  208 

to  stop  posterity                                 Son      3  8 

Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity       "        6  12 

in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity                 "      .55  .11 

Leaving  no  posterity                        P  T 59 

Posting— of  posting  is  no  need          Son    51  4 


POSY 


230 


PRESAGER 


Posy— a  thousand  fragrant  posies     P  P    20  10 

Potential— O  most  potential  love      L  C 264 

Potion — Potions  of  eisel 'gainst        i'o/i  111  10 

What  potions  have  I  drunk                "    119  1 

Ponr— And  mine  I  pour  your  ocean 

all  among                                        L  C 250 

Pour'st— that  pour'st  into  my  verse  Son    38  2 

Pouted— Who  blush'd  and  pouted      VA  33 

Poverty— Although  thou  steal  thee 

all  my  poverty                                Son    40  10 

what  poverty  my  Muse  brings  forth  "     103  1 

Power— thy had  lost  his V A  944 

heartens  up  his  servile  powers       R  L  295 

solicited  the  eternal  power                 "    345 

The  powers  to  whom  I  pray               "    349 

and  all  the  power  of  both                   "     572 

than  one  hath  power  to  tell  "    1288 

is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece  "    13r>8 

He  hath  no  power  to  ask  "     1594 

Another  power ;  no  flood  "     1077 

o'ersways  their  power                       Son    65  2 

They  that  have  power                        "      94  1 

Darkening  thy  power                          "     100  4 

my  lovely  boy,  who  in  my  power      "     126  1 

hath  put  on  nature's  power               "     127  5 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  power              "     131  6 

Use  power  wiLh  power                         "     139  4 

these  rebel  powers  that  thee  array   "    146  2 

O,  from  what  power                             "     150  1 

over  me  hath  power                        L  C 74 

affections  in  his  charmed  power        "    146 

"'My  parts  had  power  to  charm       •"•     260 

Powerful — shall  outlive  this  power- 
ful rhyme                                         Son    55  2 
hast  thou  this  powerful  might          "    150  1 

Practice— To  put  in  practice  either  P  P    16  7 

Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell  "      19  9 

Practised— eyes  have  never   prac- 
tised how                                        R  L  748 

Praise — Therefore  that  praise  which 

Collatine                                          "    82 

And  decks  with  praises                       "     108 

shame  and  thriftless  praise             Son      2  8 
How  much  more  praise                      "29 

thine  shall  be  the  praise                     "      38  14 

What  can  mine  own  praise               "      39  3 

your  praise  shall  still  find  room        "      55  10 

'  have  given  admiring  praise                "      59  14 

with  outward  praise  is  crown'd         "      69  5 

accents  do  this  praise  confound        "      09  7 
Yet  this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so 

thy  praise                                        "      70  11 

hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I    "      72  7 

No  praise  to  thee                                  "      79  12 

And  in  the  praise  thereof                 "      80  3 

a  limit  past  my  praise                        "      82  6 

can  in  praise  devise                           "      83  14 

Than  this  rich  praise                          "      84  2 
Being  fond  on  |ir;iisi',  which  makes 

your  praises  will sr                            "      84  14 

While  comnu'iits  (if  your  i)raiso        "      85  2 

But  to  the  most  of  praise                   "      85  10 

but  in  a  kind  of  praise                      "      95  7 

Because  he  needs  no  praise                "     101  9 

hath  my  added  praise  beside             "     103  4 

alike  my  songs  and  praises  bo           "    105  3 

III  l)raise  of  Indies  dead                      "     Iih;  4 

So  :ill  their  piaiNes                                 "     1(16  9 

To  know  my  shames  and  iiraises       "     112  6 


Praise— weighs  down  the  airy  scale 

of  praise                                          L  C 226 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise            R  P      5  10 
To  sing  heaven's  praise                       "        5  14 
When  thy  desert  may  merit  praise  "      19  27 
Praise  — To    praise    the    clear    un- 
matched red                                   R  L  11 

I  will  not  praise  that  purpose  not 

to  sell                                                Son    21  14 

mine  own  when  I  praise  thee            "      39  4 

that  for  myself  I  praise                      "      62  13 

Nor  praise  the  deep  Vermillion          "      98  10 

but  lack  tongues  to  praise                  "    106  14 

Praised — prodigal  that ....  her  so   R  L  79 

Hearing  you  praised,  I  say              Son    85  9 

And  to  be  praised  of  ages  yet  to  be  "    101  12 

and  praised  cold  chastity                 L  C 315 

Praising: — By  praising  him  here       Son    39  14 

Praising  thy  worth                              "      60  14 

Pray — I  pray  you  hence                      VA  382 

The  poor  fool  prays  her                      "    573 

to  pray  he  doth  begin                     R  L  342 

The  powers  to  whom  I  pray               "     349 

rebel  for  remission  prays                    "    714 

She  prays  she  never  may  behold       "    746 

So  will  I  pray  that  thou                    Sun  143  13 

Prayer — in  the  midst  of  his  unfruit- 
ful prayer                                       R  L  344 

she  with  vehement  prayer                "    475 

His  ear  her  prayers  admits                "    558 

but  yet,  like  prayers  divine             Son  108  5 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer  P  T 67 

Preach — that  preach  in  our  behoof  L  C 165 

Preacli'd— He  preach'd  pure  maid      "    315 

Precedent- The  precedent  of  pith    VA  26 

The  precedent  whereof                   R  L  1261 

ever  shunn'd  by  precedent              L  C 155 

Precept — wliat  are  precepts  worth       "    267 

Precious — Whose  precious  taste        V A  543 

dropp'd  a  precious  jewel                     "    824 

income  of  each  precious  thing       R  L  334 

take  root  with  precious  flowers         "    870 

For  precious  friends  hid                   Son    30  6 

I  have  no  precious  time                      "      57  3 

thy  precious  minutes  waste                "      77  2 

And  precious  phrase                            "      85  4 

of  all  too  precious  you                         "      86  2 

fairest  and  most  precious  jewel        "    131  4 

Precurrer— Foul of  the  liend     P  T 6 

Pre-dccease  — If    children    pre-ile- 

cease  progenitors                          P  L  1756 

Predict — By  oft  predict  that  I  in 

heaven  find                                     Son    14  8 

Prefer — That  shall  iirefer  and  un- 
dertake                                           LC 280 

Prefisruring- — all  you  prefiguring       Snn  106  10 

Preuieditate— he  doth  premeditate  P  i  183 

Prepare — bid   the   wind  a  base  he 

now  prepares                                  V  A  303 

prepare  to  carry  it                            R  L  1294 

and  she  prepares  to  write                   "    1293 

prepares  to  let  them  know                "    1607 

you  should  prepare                            Son    13  3 

doth  prepare  the  cup                           "    114  12 

Preposterously — could  so  preposter- 
ously be  stain'd                                 "109  11 

Presaife — This  ill  presage                    V A  457 

augurs  m<iek  tlii'ir  own  presage      ,SVj)j  107  6 

I'resng:er — And  dumb  presa^cers            "      23  10 


I 


PRESCIENCE 


231 


PRISON'D 


Pn'Kcifiicc— Which  in  her li  L  7J7 

rri'scri|itioii— liis  prescriptions  are 

not  kipt                                            Sim  147  G 

Presoiu'o—lte  as  thy  presence  is           "      10  11 

And  with  his  presence                        "      (i7  2 

Present — TlnU  every  prest-nt  sorrow  P. -I  970 

Hindering  their  jiresent  fall          li  L  T).")! 

To  view  thy  present  trespass             "    (i:i2 

Of  present  death,  and  shuine            "    I'JIIS 

Some  present  speed  to  come              "    i:!07 

Each  present  lord  began                     "    1090 

Presents  thy  shadow                        Sun    27  10 

Thyself  away  art  present  •                 "      47  10 

behold  these  present  days                   "    106  13 

Crownius  the  present                          "    115  12 

at  the  present  nor  the  past                 "     12;!  10 

upon  myself  with  present  moan        "     149  8 

Present-absent— These  present-ab- 
sent with  swift  motion  slide           "      45  4 

Presented — advantage  on  ....  joy     VA  405 

Present'st — And  thou  preson*'st        Son    70  S 

Presenteth— presenteth  to  mine  eye  I'  .4  GOl 

this  huge  stage  presentcth               Sun    15  .'5 

Presently— do  presently  abuse  it      li  L  SGJ 

being  clouded  presently  is  missed     "    1007 

that's  broken  presently                  PP    i:i  4 

Preserve— which  doth the  ill      Son  147  :i 

Press — Much  like  a  press  of  people  R  L  1:501 

a  press  of  gaping  faces                        "     1408 

as  thou  art  cruel ;  do  not  press       Son  140  1 

Press  never  thou  to  choose             PP    19  .'i4 

Press'd— now  press'd  with  bearing   VA  4:iO 

■with  her  plenty  press'd                       "     545 

my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide     Son  V-Vi  8 

Presume — Presumenoton  thy  heart    "      22  1.'! 

Pretended — as  thou  hast  pretended  R  L  57(; 

Prettily— entreats,  and entreats  V  A  T'> 

Pretty — For  to  a  pretty  ear                  "    74 

appears  a  pretty  dimple                      "    242 

A  pretty  while  these  pretty  crea- 
tures stand                                      RL  12.'i;! 

Those  pretty  wrongs                        Son    41  1 

Looking  with  pretty  ruth                   '■     i;;2  4 

Her  pretty  looks  have  been               "    i:!9  in 

I  post  unto  my  pretty                      P  P    15  9 

These  pretty  pleasures                        "      20  19 

Prevailed— till  she  have  prevailed     Son    41  8 

Prevent — did  wittily  prevent             I'.l  471 

this  vile  purpose  to  prevent            R  L  220 

I  could  prevent  this  storm                  "     906 

to  prevent  our  maladies                    Son  \\^  .3 

Prevent'st— thou his  scythe          "    100  14 

Prey — or  prey  be  gone                        VA  .58 

on  the  steam  as  on  a  prey                   "    63 

caught,  the  yielding  prey                    "     547 

Rich  preys  make  true  men                 "    724 

the  wolf  would  leave  his  prey            "    1097 

That  for  his  prey                              R  L  342 

lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey                  "    421 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey           "    677 

The  prey  wherein  by  nature  they 

delight                                                "    697 

Art  left  the  prey                              Stm    48  8 

The  prey  of  worms                              "      74  10 

Priam — painting,  made  for  Priam's 

Troy                                              R  L  1307 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds               "    1448 

in  Priam's  painted  wound                  "    1466 

■weeps  Hecuba,  heie  Priam  dies        "    1485 


Prinni— Had  doting  I'rinni  check'd  R  L  1490 

The  credulous  old  I'riam                    "    i,V22 

as  Priam  him  did  cherish                   "    is-iG 

listening  Priam  wets  his  eyes            "    1548 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old                     "    15.50 

To  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  "     1560 

Price— pitch  the  price  so  high           V A  551 

Priceless— What  i)riceless  wealth     R  L  17 

Prick— the  needle  his  finger  pricks     "    319 

his  weary  noon-tide  prick                 "    781 

Prick'd— His  ears  up-prick'd            VA  271 

hut  since  she  prick'd  thee  out  Son    20  13 

Pricking — curb  or  pricking  spur      VA  285 

Prickles— What   though    the    rose 

have  prickles                                   "    574 

Pride— and  modest  pride                      "    278 

Loseth  his  pride                                   "     420 

Sith  in  thy  pride                                  "     762 

so  their  pride  doth  grow                 P  L  298 

Swell  in  their  pride                             "     432 

Smoking  with  pride                             "    438 

they  in  thy  pride                                  "    662 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride                  "    705 

Who  in  their  pride                               "    864 

boundeth  in  his  pride                          "    1(!69 

his  wit  in  state  and  ])ride                   "    1809 

their  pride  lies  buried  Sun    25  7 

his  imprison'd  pride  "      52  12 

so  barren  of  new  pride  "      76  1 

and  of  goodly  pride  "      80  12 

of  all  men's  pride  I  boast  "      91  12 

my  love's  breath  ?  The  purple  pride  "      99  3 

in  pride  of  all  his  growth  "      99  12 

such  a  scope  to  show  her  pride  "    103  2 

shook  three  summers'  pride  "     104  4 

with  her  foul  pride  "     144  8 

Proud  of  this  pride  "     151  10 

a  careless  hand  of  pride                  LC 30 

falseness  in  a  pride  of  truth              "     105 

with  her  fair  pride  P  P     'X  8 

Priest— Let  the  priest  in   surplice 

white                                                P  T 13 

Prime — gather'd  in  their  prime        VA  131 

■wither  in  their  prime                        "    418 

Sith  in  his  prime                                "    1163 

rejoicing  to  the  prime                     R  L  3.'!2 

the  lovely  April  of  her  prime  Son      3  10 

behold  the  violet  past  prime  "       12  3 

a  pure  unstained  prime  "      70  8 

wanton  burthen  of  the  prime  "      97  7 

Primrose — this  primrose  bank           VA  151 

Prince — For  princes  are  the  glass    R  L  615 

Or  say  with  princes  Son    14  7 

Great  princes'  favorites  "      25  5 

Of  princes,  shall  outlive  "      55  2 

Princely— welcome  to  her  princely 

guest                                                R  L  90 

wound'st  his  princely  name               "    599 

Thy  princely  office                             "    628 

Princess — To  ask  the  spotted  .. ..        "    721 

Print— her  soft  hand's  print               VA  3.53 

Thou  shouldst  print  more  Son     11  14 

Prison— And  in  her  vanity  prison    RL  119 

in  that  darksome  prison  died             "    379 

will  prison  false  desire                        "    G42 

Of  that  polluted  prison                      "    1726 

Prison  my  heart  Sim  133  9 

Prison'd— A  lily  prison'd                   V A  .362 

1  rison'd  in  her  eye                              "    980 


PRISONER 


232 


TROVE 


Prisoner — Leading  him  prisoner      X^A  110 

ta'en  prisoner  by  the  foe  Ji  L  1608 

judge  is  robb'd,  the  prisoner  dies      '■    1652 

A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in  walls       Son      5      10 

Private — crest-wounding scar  R  L  82s 

Thy  private  feasting  "    891 

Why  should  the  private  pleasure     "    147S 

To  plague  a  private  sin  "    1484 

When  every  private  widow  Son      9        7 

Pririlege— To  privilege  dishonour  R  L  621 

may  privilege  your  time  <S'07j    58      10 

of  this  large  privilege  "      95      13 

Privileged— And,  privileged  by  age  L  C 62 

Prize— Desire  my  pilot  is,  beauty 

my  prize  R  L  279 

thievish  for  a  prize  so  dear  Son    48      14 

Bound  for  the  prize  "      86        2 

As  his  triumphant  prize  "    151  "    10 

Prizing — Not  ....  her  poor  infant      "    143        8 

Proceed— and  doth  so  far  proceed    R  L  251 

no  water  thence  proceeds  "    1552 

from  weak  minds  proceeds  "    1825 

and  where  they  did  proceed  Son    76        8 

the  slander,  as  I  think,  proceeds       "     131      14 

Proceeding  —  yet   his   proceedings 

teach  thee  V A   406 

Like  the  proceedings  "    910 

Process — lu  process  of  the  season     Son  104       6 

ProcLaim  —  And    peace    proclaims 

olives  of  endless  age  "    107       8 

Proclaim'd — . ...  in  her  a  careless    L  C 30 

Procure— Procure  to  weep  P  P    18      32 

Procured — to  tempt  all,  liberty  pro- 
cured L  C 2.52 

Prodigal— Be  prodigal :  the  lamp      VA  755 

The  niggard  prodigal  R  L  79 

If  that  one  be  prodigal  P  P    21      39 

Prodigies — apparitions,  signs,   and 

prodigies  VA  926 

Profane — Lest  I,  too  much  profane  Son    89      11 

Profjiiu'd— profaned  in  such  a  devil  R  L 847 

But  is  profaned,  if  not  Son  127        8 

profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments      "    142        6 

Proffer— to  take  her  figured  proffer  P  P     i      10 
To  proffer,  though  she  put  thee 
back  "      19      ."ie 

Profit— the  profit  of  excess  R  L 138 

Shall  profit  thee  .Sore    T7      14 

Profitless  —  Profitless  usurer,  why 

dost  thou  use  "47 

Profound — In  so  profound  abysm        "    112       9 

Progenitor  — children    pre-decease 

progenitors  RL  1756 

Prognosticate— this  I  prognosticate  Son    14      13 

Progress — progress  to  eternity  "      77        8 

Promise — Upon  this  promise  V A  85 

Promise  ujore  speed  R  L  1.349 

lord  began  to  promise  aid  "    1696 

Why  didst  thou  promise  Son    34        1 

Promised — 'Tis  ....  in  the  charity  L  C 70 

Prompt — All  replication  prompt  "     122 

Prone— {),  that ....  lust  should  stain  R  L  G84 

to  base  touches  prone  Sun  Ml        6 

Pronounced  —  'Tarquiu'   was   pro- 
nounced plain  R  L  1786 

Proof— Are  better  proof  V  A.  626 

On  newer  proof,  to  try  ^Son  110      11 

And  on  just  proof  "     117       10 

A  bliss  in  proof,  and  proved  "     129      11 


Proof— Of     proofs     new -bleeding 

which  remain                                L  C 153 

curb  it  upon  other's  proof                  "    163 

Property — his  iuvised  properties  did 

tend  "    212 

Property  was  thus  appalled             P  T 37 

Prophecy — with  dreadful  prophecies  I'.l  928 

praises  are  but  prophecies                .S'ort  106  9 

Prophesy — I  prophesy  thy  death      VA  671 

lo,  here  I  prophesy                               "    1135 

Prophetic — nor  the  prophetic  soul    Son  1U7  1 

Proportion'd  —  a  well-proportiou'd 

steed                                                 VA  29J 

Make   war    against    proportion'd 

course  of  time                                R  L  774 

Proposed  —  great   treasure   is    the 

meed  proposed                                  "    132 

Before,  a  joy  proposed                       Son  129  12 

Protest— she  doth  protest                    VA  581 

Protestation— The stops            R  L  1700 

to  his  protestation  urged                    "    1844 

Protesting — of  all  her  pure  protest- 

ings                                                  PP      1  11 

Proud — And  rein  his  proud  head      VA  14 

O,  be  not  proud                                     "    113 

lusty,  young,  and  proud                      "    260 

with  his  proud  sight                            "    288 

proud  rider  on  so  proud  a  back         "    300 

Being  proud,  as  females  are               "    309 

rough  bear,  or  lion  proud                   "    884 

Clapping  their  proud  tails                  "    923 

at  such  high-proud  rate                 R  L  19 

this  proud  issue  of  a  king                  "    37 

proud  of  such  a  dignity                      "    437 

The  flesh  being  proud                         "    712 

To  ruinate  proud  buildings                "    944 

.     those  proud  lords  to  blame                 "    1259 

painter  drew  so  proud                         "    1371 

under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot                 "    1448 

Thy  youth's  proud  livery                 Son      2  3 

couplement  of  proud  compare           "      21  5 

and  proud  titles  boast                         "      25  2 

The  rich-proud  cost                             "      64  2 

And,  proud  of  many,  lives                "      67  12 

Now  proud  as  an  enjoyer                    "      75  5 

Yet  be  most  proud                               "      78  9 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail                   "      86  1 

Or  from  their  proud  lap                      "      98  8 

though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide       "    140  14 

Thy  proud  heart's  slave                      "     141  12 

That  is  so  proud                                   "    149  10 

Proud  of  this  pride                              "    151  10 

Proud  of  subjection                         L  C 108 

a  youngster  proud  and  wild           P  P     9  4 

Prouder — ....  than  garments' cost    Son    91  10 

Proudest — as  the  ....  sail  doth  bear   "      80  6 

Proudly — proudly  make  them  cruel    '■    131  2 

Proud-pled — When  proud-pied  April  "      98  2 

Prove — she  begins  to  prove                V A  40 

prove  nothing  worth                           "    418 

she  doth  prove                                      "    597 

That  they  prove  bankrupt              R  L  140 

the  like  offences  prove                        "    613 

Since  men  prove  beasts                       "     1148 

Thou  single  wilt  prove  none            Son      8  14 

at  least  kind-hearted  prove                "      10  12 

where  thou  mayst  prove  me              "      26  14 

and  poets  better  prove                        "      32  13 

what  a  torment  wouUlst  thou  inove  "      31  9 


PROVE 


233 


PUT 


Prove — For  truth  proves  thievish  Son  48  14 
can  nothing  worthy  prove  "      72        4 

And  prove  thee  virtuous  "      88       4 

says  I  did  strive  to  prove  "    117      i:f 

Which  prove  more  short  "    V23       4 

things  of  great  receipt  with  ease 

we  prove  "    136       7 

thy  sweet  self  prove  "    151        4 

which  yet  men  prove  "    153       7 

and  this  by  that  I  prove  "    154      13 

but  I  will  prove  PP     o       5 

to  thee  I'll  constant  prove  "       5       3 

I'nless  thy  lady  prove  unjust  "      19      33 

will  all  the  pleasurea  prove  "      20       2 

Proved — as  may  be  proved  V A  COS 

proved  thee  my  best  of  love            Son  110       6 
error  and  upon  me  proved                  "    116      13 
and  proved  a  very  woe                       "    129      11 
Provide — better  for  my  life  provide    "    111        3 
Provinij:— Proving  from  world's  mi- 
nority P  L  67 

Proving  his  beauty  by  succession  Son      2      12 

Provoke — doth  provoke  a  pause        V A  218 

cannot  provoke  him  on  Son    50        9 

Provoked — provoked  my  tongue       V A  1003 

Provokest— provokest  such  weeping  "    949 

Pry — into  my  deeds  to  pry  Son    61        6 

Pry'st— Why  pry'st  thou  through    R  L  1089 

Public— to  a  public  fast  "    891 

Become  the  public  plague  "    1479 

Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  Son  25  2 
Xor  thou  with  public  kindness  "  36  11 
public  means  which  public  manners  "    111        4 

Publish— And  so  to  publish  P.  L  1852 

doth  publish  everywhere  Son  102        4 

Publisher — why  is   Collatlne    the 

l>ublisher  R  L  33 

Puddle — The  sea  within  a  puddle's 

womb  "     657 

And  not  the  puddle  "    658 

Puir— Puffs  forth  another  wind  "    315 

Pulse— liolds  her  pulses  hard  VA  476 

Punishment — deserve  not  ... .  PP      S        4 

Pupil — Time's  pencil  or  my ....  pen  Son    16      10 

Purblind — the  purblind  hare  VA  679 

Purchase — Which if  thou  make    "    515 

Would  purchase  thee  a  thousand  P  L  963 

Purchased  — Your   own   dear-pur- 
chased right                                    Son  \\~        6 
Pure— Pure  shame  and  awed  resist- 
ance V  A  69 

Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  "    511 

Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  "    558 

And  pure  perfection  "    736 

In  their  pure  ranks  R  L  73 

Pure  thoughts  are  dead  "    167 

Offer  pure  incense  to  so  pure  "    194 

All  pure  effects,  and  doth  "     251 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  "     293 

In  a  pure  compound  "    531 

From  a  pure  heart  command  "    625 

should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  "    684 

Pure  chastity  is  rifled  "    692 

to  close  so  pure  a  mind  "    761 

was  pure  to  Collatine  "    826 

Shall  gush  pure  streams  "    1078 

AVhen  the  one  pure  "    1164 

yieldings,  but  still  pure  "    1658 

May  my  pure  mind  "    1704 


Pure — still  pure  and  red  remain'd    R  L  1742 

a  pure  unstained  prime  Sun    70       8 

pure  and  most  most  loving  "    110      14 

He  preach'd  pure  maid  7.  C 315 

all  her  pure  protestings  PP     7      11 

Purer— Some  purer  chest  to  close     R  L 761 

Purest— And  purest  faith  unhappily 

forsworn  Son    66        4 

Purge- to  purge  my  impure  tale      R  L  1078 

shun  sickness  when  we  purge  6i9n  118        4 
Purging— slight  air  and  purging  fire  "      45        1 

Purified— in  clfect  is  purified  R  L  532 

Purify— could  weeping  purify  "    685 

Purity— The  life  of  purity  "    780 

Wooing  his  purity  Son  144        8 

Wooing  his  purity  P  P     2       8 

PurI'd— which  purl'duptothesky  RL  1407 

Purloln'd — had  purloin'd  his  eyes       "    1651 

Purple — With  purple  tears  VA  1054 

a  purple  flower  sprung  up  "    1168 

And  from  the  purple  fountain      R  L 1734 

The  purple  pride  Son    99        3 

Purple-colour'd- with face        VA  1 

Purpose — the  purpose  of  his  coming 

hither  RL  113 

This  vile  purpose  to  prevent  "    220 

Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose  "    1047 

one  thing  to  my  purpose  Son    20      12 

strongly  in  my  purpose  bred  "     112      13 

She  keeps  thee  to  this  purpose  "    126       7 
On  purpose  laid  to  make  the  taker 

mad  "    129        8 

Purpose— I  purpose  to  destroy  thee  R  L  514 

that  purpose  not  to  sell  Son    21      14 
Purposed— linger    out  a  purposed 

overthrow  "90        8 

Yet  their  purposed  trim  L  C IIS 

Pursue — ....  these  fearful  creatures  r.4  677 

his  foes  pursue  him  still  "    699 

yet  he  still  pursues  his  fear  R  L  308 

Pursuers— stop  the  loud  pursuers     VA  688 

Pursuing — or  pursuing  no  delight  Son    75      11 

Pursuit— Make  slow  pursuit  R  L  696 

With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  "    1691 

Mad  in  pursuit  Son  129        9 

In  pursuit  of  the  thing  "     143        4 

Push — To  push  grief  on  R  L  1673 

Push'd— Backward  she  push'd  him   VA  41 

Put — puts  on  outward  strangeness       "    310 

before  one  leaf  put  forth  "    416 

gold  that's  put  to  use  "    768 

put  his  bonnet  on  "     1087 

put  fear  to  valour  "    1158 

I  could  not  put  him  back  R  L  843 

She  puts  the  period  "    _...    565 

Hast  thou  put  on  his  shape  "    597 

is  put  besides  his  part  Son    23       2 

And  puts  apparel  on  "      26      11 

doth  put  this  in  my  mind  "      ."50      13 

Hath  put  a  spirit  "      98        3 

hath  put  on  nature's  power  "    127       5 

Have  put  on  black  "    132       3 

To  put  fair  truth  "    137      12 

hath  Love  put  in  my  head  "    148       1 

and  in  it  put  their  mind  L  C 135 

put  the  by-past  perils  in  her  way     "    1.58 

put  to  the  smallest  teen  "    192 

love  put  out  Keligion's  eye  "    «...    250 

To  put  iu  practice  either  P  P    10       7 


PUT 


234 


QUOTH 


Put — with  scorn  she  put  away  P  P    19      1^ 

though  she  put  thee  baek  "      19      36 

Piit'st— that  put'st  forth  all  to  use     Son  13-i      10 

I'litrifletl— thatwliichissoputritied^  i  1750 

Pyramid — Thy  pyramids  built  up     Sun  123        2 
Pyrrhns — under  Pyrrhus' proud  loot 

lies  R  L  1448 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  "    1467 

Quake— tributary  subject  quakes      VA  1045 

saw  thera  quake  and  tremble         R  L  1:H93 

in  liis  fire  doth  quake  with  cold        "    1556 

<Juakinif— Bids  them  leave  quaking  VA  899 

(juiiliried — lust  by  gazing  qualified  R  L  424 

(Jiialify— seem'd  my  flame  to  qualify  Son  109        2 

Quality— savour,  hue,  and  qualities  V A  747 

his  life  or  else  his  quality  R  L  875 

her  grief  s  true  quality  "    1313 

What  is  the  quality  "    1702 

of  dearths  or  season's  quality  Son    14        4 

His  qualities  were  beauteous  LV 99 

nature,  worth,  and  quality  "    210 

Queen — the  love-sick  queen  began     V A  175 

Poor  queen  of  love  "    251 

leaders  to  their  queen  "    503 

'Fair  queen,' quoth  he  "    523 

All  in  vain ;  good  queen  "    «  607 

where  their  queen  "    1193 

was  the  other  queen  R  L  66 

The  silver-shining  queen  "    786 

on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen    Son    96        5 

could  look  but  beauty's  queen  PP      4        4 
on  her  back,  fair  queen,  and  toward  "        4      13 

as  this  queen  on  him  "        6      12 

the  queen  of  music,  makes  "        8      10 

when  the  fair  queen  of  love  "91 

She,  silly  queen  "97 

'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen     P  T 31 

Quench — . . . .  the  maiden  burning    VA  50 

ril  quench  them  with  my  tears         "    192 

To  quench  the  coal  R  L  47 

ocean  quench  their  light  "     12  !1 

with  my  tears  quench  Troy  "    1468 

Quciiohed— This  brand  she Son  154        9 

Quenchless — arc  balls  of  ....  fire      RL  1554 

Quest— A  quest  of  thoughts  Son    46      10 

and  in  quest  to  have  "     129      10 

Question— <lo  I  question  make  "      12       9 

Nor  dare  I  question  "      57        9 

hence  a  question  takes  L  C 110 

arguments  and  question  deep  "    121 

and  yet  do  question  make  "    321 

Questioned— after  supper  long  he 

questioned  R  L  122 

Quick— O,  how  quick  is  love  VA  38 

bright,  and  quick  in  turning  "    140 

Now  quick  desire  "    547 

In  youth,  quick  bearing  R  L  1387 

nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  burn  Sun    55        7 

variation  or  quick  change  "      76       2 

Of  his  quick  objects  "113        7 
Quicker  — these   quicker   elements 

are  gone  "      45        5 

Quickly — ducks  as  quickly  in  V A  87 

quickly  told  and  quickly  gone  "    520 

other  kills  thee  quickly  "    990 

quickly  is  convcy'd  "    1192 

fire  did  quickly  steep  Son  153        3 

But  quickly  on  this  side  L  C 113 


Quickly — Quickly  him  they  will  en- 
tice P  P 
Quick-shifting— Quick-shifting  an- 
tics                                               R  L 
Quiet — Inta  the  quiet  closure  VA 
shall  it  keep  in  quiet  " 
mustering  to  the  quiet  cabinet      R  L 
her  quiet  interrupted  " 
for  myself  no  quiet  find                   Sm 
Quietly — Lie  quietly,  and  hear          VA 

Quietus— her is  to  render  thee    Son 

Quill— To  pluck  the  quills  R  L 

o'er  the  paper  with  her  quill  " 

How  far  a  modern  quill  Son 

their  character  with  golden  quill     " 

Quit— Nor  youth  all  quit  L  C 

Quite — heart  were  quite  undone        VA 

quite  beaten  from  her  breast         R  L 

and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone  Son 

book  of  honour  rased  quite  " 

quite  contrary  I  read  " 

dear  love,  forget  me  quite  " 

over-goes  my  blunt  invention  quite  " 

All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot  P  P 

Quittal— a  quittal  of  such  strife        R  L 

Quiver'st — why   quiver'st   thou    at 

this  decree 
Quote — . . . .  my  loathsome  trespass 
Quoth — '  Ay  me,'  quoth  Venus 
'  I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he 
canst  thou  talk?'  quoth  she 
where  am  I  ?'  quoth  she 
'  Fair  queen,'  quoth  he 
'  <;ood-niglit,'  quoth  she 
'  The  lioar,'  quoth  she 
'  Thuu  hadst  been  gone,'  quoth  she 
'  No  matter  where,'  quoth  he 
what  of  that?'  quoth  she 
'  I  am,'  quoth  lie 
'In  night,' quoth  she 
'Nay,  then,' quoth  Adon 
'  No,  no,'  quoth  she 
'  O  Jove,'  quoth  she 
'  And  yet,'  quoth  she 
'  Wonder  of  time.'  quoth  she 
'  Poor  flower,'  quoth  she 
Quoth  he,  'She  took  me  kindly      R 
'  So,  so,'  quoth  he,  '  these  lets 
quoth  he,  '  I  must  deflower 
'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he,  '  this  night 
Quoth  she,  '  Reward  not 
'  Have  done,'  quoth  he 
'  Thou  art,'  quoth  she, '  a  soa 
'  No  more,'  quoth  he ;  '  by  hcavei 
'For  day,'  quoth  she 
'  In  vain,'  quoth  she,  '  I  live 
'  You  mocking  birds,'  quoth  she 
'  To  kill  myself,'  quoth  she 
'  My  girl,'  quoth  she 
'  O,  peace !'  quotli  Lucrece 
'  Poor  instrument,'  quoth  she 
'It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she 
'  Fool,  fool !'  quoth  she 
'  Few  words,'  quoth  slie 
groom  of  thine,"  quoth  he 
you  fair  lords,'  quoth  she 
'  O,  speak,'  quoth  she 
'  No,  no,'  quotli  she 
'  O,'  quoth  Lucretius,  'I  did  give 


21      44 

459 

782 

1149 

442 

1170 

27      14 

709 

126      12 

949 

1297 

S3        7 
85        3 

13 

783 

1563 

5        7 


0 

236 

1030 
812 
187 
409 
427 
493 
523 
537 
589 
613 


997 
1015 
1070 
1133 
1177 
253 
330 
348 
512 


1044 
1121 
1156 
1270 
1284 
1404 
15.34 
1568 
1613 
1632 
1688 
1700 
1714 
1800 


QUOTH 


23.- 


RAW 


Quoth— 'Woe,  woe,' quoth  Collutiiio  A' J:  1802 

quoth  he, '  arise  "    181S 

'0  Jove,' quoth  she  PP     G      11 

'Once,' quoth  she, 'did  I  see  "99 

See,  in  my  tliigh,"  quoth  she  "        9      12 

'Even  thus,' quoth  she  ''      U        5 

'  Even  thus,' quoth  she  "      11        7 

'Even  thus,' qui)th  slie  "      11        9 

'Farewell,' quoth  she  "      14       5 

'  Air,'  quoth  he  "      17       9 

Knee — no  dull  flesh  in  his  fiery  race  5on    51      11 

Kack— With  ugly  rack  on  his  ce- 
lestial face  "      33       G 

Radiance — their  sickly  radiance  do 

amend  L  C 214 

Kage—swelleth  with  more  rage         V  A  332 

in  fell  battle's  rage  P  L  145 

and  in  a  desperate  rage  "    219 

His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  "    424 

more  rage  and  lesser  pity  "    408 

treason,  rape,  and  murder's  rages     "    909 

blunt  rage  and  rigour  roU'd  "    1398 

such  signs  of  rage  they  bear  "    1419 

In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage, 

being  past  "    1671 

rage  of  death's  eternal  cold  Son    13      12 

be  term'd  a  poet's  rage  "      17      11 

replete  with  too  much  rage  "      23       3 

eternal  slave  to  mortal  rage  "      64       4 

How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty       "      65       3 

but  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage        L  C 13 

This  said,  in  top  of  rage_  "    Ha 

For  when  we  rage,  advice  is  often 
seen  "    IGO 

Ragged— on  a  ragged  bough  VA  37 

titles  to  a  ragged  name  P  L  892 

winter's  ragged  hand  deface  <S'o«      6        1 

Raging-mad— It  shall  be  ... .  VA  llol 

Rail— In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity  P  L  1023 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  "    14()7 

Rail'd— I  rail'd  on  thee  VA  1002 

Raiment— the   seemly   raiment   of 

my  heart  Son    22        6 

Rain— Eain  added  to  a  river  I'^l  71 

stone  at  rain  relenteth  "    200 

from  tempest  and  from  rain  "    238 

like  sunshine  after  rain  "    799 

breaks  the  silver  rain  "    9">9 

now  wind,  now  rain  "    9G5 

This  windy  tempest  till  it  blow 

up  rain  /.'  L  1788 

to  each  his   thunder,   rain,  and 

wind                                               Son    14       6 
To  dry  the  rain  on  my  storm- 
beaten  face                                       "      34       G 
yet  receives  rain  still                          "    135       9 
with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain  L  C 7 

ifaiu— chorus-like  hereyesdid  rain  VA  3fi0 

At  last  it  rains,  and  busy  winds    P  L  1790 

Rainbow— like  rainbows  in  the  sky     "     1587 

RalnM— Whiih  long  have  rain'd       VA  83 

Rainetii — hush'd  before  it  raineth       "    458 

Raining— though  marble  wear  with 

raining  P  L  ofiO 

that  down  thy  cheeks  are  raining    "    1271 

no  flood  by  raining  slackcth  "     IG 

Bainy — a  windy  night,  a  raiiij'  mor- 
row Son    90 


, 


Raise— did  he  raise  his  chin  VA  85 

that  burning  lungs  did  raise  L  C 228 

Raised- thy    uuworthiness    raised 

love  in  me  Son  150      13 

Uani — Ilude  ram,  to  batter  such  an 

ivory  wall  p  L  4(il 

My  rams  speed  not  PP    18       3 

Ran — lie  ran  upon  the  boar  VA  1112 

To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red 

blood  ran  p  ij  w,i 

He  rose  and  ran  away  P  P     4      14 

Random— hatefully  at  random  V  A  940 

At  random  from  the  truth  Son  147      12 

Ranged — love ;  if  I  have  ranged  "    109       5 

Unnii— a  river  that  is  rank  V A  71 

add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds  Son    G9      12 

By  their  rank  thoughts  "     121       12 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank  h  C 307 

Punk — In  their  pure  ranks  P  L  73 

Whose  ranks  of  blue  vuins  "    440 

that  in  their  smoky  ranks  "    783 

ridges;  and  their  ranks  began  "    1439 

till  meeting  greater  ranks  "    1441 

To  march  in  ranks  Son    32      12 

holds  his  rank  before  "      85      12 

AVhich  rank  of  goodness  "    118      12 

above  that  idle  rank  remain  "    122       3 

Ransack 'd— But  robb'd  and  ....       PL  838 

Ransom— Paying  what  ransom  V A  550 

are  rich  and  ransom  all  Son    34      14 

Mine  ransom   yours,  and   yours 
must  ransom  me  "     120      14 

Rape— treason,  rape,  and  murder's 

rages  P  L  909 

For  Helen's  rape  the  city  "     13t)9 

Rare  —  first-born    flowers   and    all 

things  rare  Son    21-       7 

feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare  "      52       5 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare  "      56      14 

by  heaven,  I  think  my  love  as  rare  "    130      13 

Rarest — Whose  rarest  havings  made 

the  blossoms  dote  L  C 235 

Rarity  —  the    rarities   of    nature's 

truth  Son    60      11 

Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity  P  T 53 

Rascal — base  bed  of  some ....  groom  P  L 671 

linsli — Her  rash  suspect  she  doth      V  A  1010 

The  reason  of  tliis  rash  alarm       R  L 473 

seducing  lust,  thy  rash  relier  "     639 

or  rein  his  rash  desire  "    706 

Rash-false- O  rash-false  heat  "    48 

Rate— to  rate  the  boar  V  A  906 

at  such  high-proud  rate  R  L  19 

they  all  rate  his  ill  "     304 

Rather— but  rather  famish  them       V A  20 

Rather  than  triumph  R  L  77 

And  rather  make  them  born  Son  123       7 

Rave — time  against  himself  to  rave  R  L  982 

Raven— quills  from  ancient  raven's 

wings  "     949 

my  mistress'  eyes  are  raven  black  Son  127       9 

Ravisli — ravish  the  morning  air       R  L  778 

doth  ravish  human  sense  P  P     8        6 

Ravlsher — treason  and  the  ravisher  R  L  770 

Tliou  ravisher,  thou  traitor  "    888 

Ravishment— death  and  ravishment   "    430 

that  sing'st  of  ravishment  "    1128 

Raw— though   sod   in   tears,   look'd 

red  and  raw  "    1592 


RAZED 


236 


REEDY 


Razed— Is  from  the  book  of  honour 

razed  quite  Son    25      11 

towers  I  see  down-razed  "      *J-i       3 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  "    122        7 

Bead— Nor  read  the  subtle-shining 

secrecies  -B  L  101 

eyes  do  learn,  do  read,  do  look  "    IJ16 

read  lectures  of  such  shame  "    618 

may  read  the  mot  afar  "    830 

must  be  used,  read  it  in  me  "    1195 

in  them  I  read  such  art  Son    14      10 

O,  learn  to  read  "      23      13 

Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read  "      32      14 

quite  contrary  I  read  "      02      11 

Nay,  if  you  read  this  line  "      71        5 

ej'es  not  yet  created  shall  o'er-read  "      81      10 

Readily— tread  the  way  out  readily  R  L  1152 

Beadini? — reading  what  contents  it 

bears  LC 19 

Ready— were  ready  for  his  pay  VA  89 

Bid  thou  be  ready  by  and  by          It  L  1292 

Real— His  real  habitude  gave  life     L  C 114 

Reap- should  that  harvest  reap         Son  128        7 

Rear — Anon,  he  rears  upright  VA  279 

Rearward — Come  in  the  rearward     Son    90       6 

ReaKOii — beating  reason  back  VA  557 

You  have  no  reason  "    612 

I  perceive  the  reason  "    727 

When  reason  is  the  bawd  "    792 

past  reason's  weak  removing         It  L 243 

Eespect  and  reason  wait  "    275 

The  reason  of  this  rash  alarm  "    473 

reproof  and  reason  beat  it  dead       "    489 

spuru'st  at  right,  at  law,  at  reason   "    880 

reasons  find  of  settled  gravity        Son    49       8 
To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  "      49      12 

Against  thy  reasons  making  "      89        4 

my  judgement  knew  no  reason         "115        3 
Past  reason  hunted  "    129        6 

Past  reason  hated  "    129        7 

My  reason,  the  physician  "    147       5 

now  reason  is  past  care  "    147       9 

flesh  stays  no  farther  reason  "    151       S 

prompt  and  reason  strong  L  C 122 

Though  Reason  weep  and  cry  "    168 

resolved  my  reason  into  tears  "    296 

Let  reason  rule  things  PP    19       3 

Reason  in  itself  confounded  P  T 41 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none  "    47 

Reave — reaves  his  son  of  life  VA  766 

Rebel — command  thy  rebel  will        R  L  625 

The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  "    714 

these  rebel  powers  that  thee  array  Son  146        2 

Rcbuhed— So  I  return  rebuked  "     119      13 

Rccall'd — In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd 

in  rage  R  L  1671 

Receipt — Desire  must  vomit  his  re- 
ceipt "    703 

In  things  of  great  receipt  Son  136       7 

Receive — receives   her  soft   band's 

print  VA  353 

Receives  the  scroll  RL  1340 

my  name  receives  a  brand  Son  \\l       5 

receives  reproach  of  being  "    121        2 

tables  that  receive  thee  more  "     122      12 

yet  receives  rain  still  "    135       9 

which  did  no  form  receive  L  C 241 

all  strange  forms  receives  "    303 

Received — I  have  ....  from  many       "    200 


Reeeivest— that  which  thou notion      8  3 

Or  else  reeeivest  with  pleasure  "84 

thou  my  love  reeeivest                        "      40  5 
Receiving  —  Keceiving   nought   by 

elements                                             "      44  13 

Recite— world  should  task  you  to "      72  1 

Recketh — What    recketh    he    his 

rider's  angry  stir                           VA  283 

Reckon — At  my  abuses  reckon  up 

their  own                                         Son  121  10 

Reckon'd— one  is  reckon'd  none          "    136  8 

Reckoning: — Reckoning  his  fortune  R  L 19 

But  reckoning  Time                          Son  115  5 

Recompense — and  look  for  ... .            "      23  11 

Reconciled^pervert  a  . . . .  maid       L  C 329 

Record — So  should  my  shame  still 

rest  upon  record                            R  L  1643 

The  living  record  of  your  memory  Son    55  8 

record  could  with  a  backward  look  "      59  5 

thy  record  never  can  be  miss'd         "    122  S 
thy  records  and  what  we  see  doth 

lie                                                     "    123  11 

Recounting— recounting  it  to  me        "      45  12 

Recreant — all ,  poor,  and  meek  R  L  710 

Recreate— To  recreate  himself           V A  1095 

Reciire — A  smile  ....  the  wounding    "    465 

Recured— life's  composition  be  ... .   Son    45  9 

Bed — white  and  red  than  doves         V  A  10 

Making  them  red  and  pale                "    21 

She  red  and  hot  as  coals                      "    .?5 

He  red  for  shame                                 "    36 

Being  red,  she  loves  him                    "    77 

drum  and  ensign  red                          "    107 

not  as  fair,  yet  are  they  red               "    116 

Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes                  "    219 

How  w-hite  and  red                            "    346 

Like  a  red  morn                                   "    453 

till  clapping  makes  it  red                  "    468 

on  my  wax-red  lips                              "    516 

bepainted  all  with  red                         "    901 

mine  eyes'  red  fire                                "     1073 

mulberries  and  ripe-red  cherries       "    1103 

clear  unmatched  red  and  white     RL 11 

claims  from  beauty  beauty's  red       "    59 

the  red  should  fence  the  white          "    63 

Argued  by  beauty's  red                       "    65 

First  red  as  roses                                  "     258 

And  the  red  rose  blush                        "    479 

two  red  fires  iu  both  their  faces        "    1353 

The  red  blood  reek'd                           "    1377 

bears  back  all  boU'n  and  red             "    1417 

reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran          "    1437 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale              "    1510 

blushing  red  no  guilty  instance        "    1511 

sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw        "    1592 

still  pure  and  red  remain'd               "    1742 

untainted  still  doth  red  abide           "    1749 

A  third,  nor  red  nor  white               Son    99  10 

more  red  than  her  lips'  red               "    130  2 

roses  damask'd,  red  and  white          "    130  5 

j)aled  pearls  and  rubies  red  as  blood  L  C 198 

Redeem— Return,    forgetful    Muse, 

and  straight  redeem                      Son  100  5 

Redress— that  we  may  give  redress  R  L  1603 

broken  glassnocemeutcanredressPP    13  10 
Redoubted — Passion  on  passion  deep- 
ly is  redoubled                                VA  832 

Red-rose— in  a  red-rose  chain              "    110 

Reedy— To  Simois'  reedy  banks        R  L  1437 


23< 


RENEWD 


Bock— Her  face  doth  rcL-k                  V  A  555 

that  from  my  mist  ross  reeks            .Sr^/i  130  8 

RiM'k'd— Tlie  rod  blood  reek'd           H  L  1377 

ltiH>kiii)r  —  furnace  of  foiil-reekiug 

smoke                                               "    790 

Keelotli— he  recleth  from  the  day     Son      7  10 

Urtlgnred — ten  times  retipured  thee    "       t>  10 

Itpfluod — form  of  well  retined-pen       "      85  8 

Kettcct— and  now  no  more  reflect      I'.-l  1130 

tluit  she  reflects  so  bright               H  L  37r) 

Refrain— I  could  from  teai-s  refrain  P  P    '1\  10 

KcfresU- no  rubbing  will  refresh        "      13  8 

Keft— reft  from  her  by  death             V A  1174 

Befujre— this  refuge  let  me  find        R  L  1654 

KcfUsc — the  very  refuse  of  thy  deeds  Son  150  6 
Refused — Or  he  refused  to  take  her 

figured                                           PP     A  10 

But  one  must  be  refused                    "      10  9 

Refusest— of  what  thyself  refusest   Son    40  8 

Regard— I  never  shall  regard             VA  377 

deep  regard  beseems  the  sage        R  L  277 

creeping  thief  to  some  regard           "    305 

Show'd  deep  regard                            "    1400 

emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard      L  C 213 

Region  —  The    region    cloud   hath 

raask'd  him                                    Son    33  12 

Register — Dim  register  and  notary  R  L  705 

what  new  to  register                         Son  108  3 

Thy  registers  and  thee                       "    123  9 

O  false  blood,  thou  register  of  lies  L  C 52 

Rehearse — with  his  fair  doth  ....      Sun    21  4 

every  vulgar  paper  to  rehearse         "      38  4 

as  my  poor  name  rehearse                 "      71  11 

your  being  shall  rehearse                   "      81  11 

Reign — For  when  love  reigns            V  A  649 

And  there  reigns  love                      Son    31  3 

and  in  their  badness  reign                  "    121  14 

in  the  general  bosom  reign             L  C 127 

Reign — which  in  thy  reign  are  made  R  L  804 

beauty's  wreck  and  grim  care's 

reign                                                 "    1451 

enemies  to  either's  reign                 Son    28  5 

Reign'd— though  in  my  nature  ... .    "    109  9 

And  reign'd  commanding                L  C 196 

Rein — And  rein  his  proud  head         V A  14 

the  lusty  courser's  rein                      "    31 

Breaketh  his  rein                               "    264 

master'd  with  a  leathern  rein           "    392 

or  rein  his  rash  desire                    R  L  706 

Rejected — be  of  thyself  rejected        VA  1.59 

Rejoice^oy  bids  her  rejoice                "    977 

Rejoicing — more    rejoicing  to    the 

prime                                               R  L  .332 

Releasing— doth  urge  releasing         VA  256 

thy  worth  gives  tliee  releasing       Son    87  3 

Belenteth— at  rain  relenteth             VA  200 

Relenting— In  such  relenting  dew  R  L  1829 

Relief- Within  this  limit  is  relief 

enough                                             VA  235 

sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief          Son    34  11 

Rclier— seducing  lust,  thy  rash R  L  6.39 

Relieved- never  relieved  by  any       V A  708 

Relieveth- all  the  earth  relievoth        "    484 

Religion — put  out  Religion's  eye      L  C 250 

Religious— Hath  dear  religious  love. ?(W»    31  6 

Religious  love  put  out  Religion's   L  C 250 

Relish— Relish  your  nimble  notes    R  L  1126 

Remain— doth  always  fresh  remain  T'. 4  801 

What  face  remains  alive                    "    1076 


Reninin — that  yet  remains  upon  her 

breast                                              R  L  403 

surviving  husband  shall  remain       "    519 

lawful  policy  remains                          "    529 

despite  of  cure,  remain                      "    732 

remains  a  hopeless  castaway             "    744 

their  unseen  sin  remain  untold        "    753 

in  a  rough-grown  grove,  remain       "    1249 

no  semblance  did  remain                   "    14.53 

blots  that  do  with  me  remain  Son  36  .'! 
him  here  who  doth  hence  remain  "  39  14 
This  with  thee  remains  "  74  14 
above  that  idle  rank  remain  "  122  3 
with  him  in  thoughts,  or  to  re- 
main                                               L  C 129 

much  less  of  shame  in  me  remain    "    188 

and  both  in  thee  remain                 PP     8  14 
More  in  women  than  in  men  re- 
main                                                "      18  18 
If  what  parts  can  so  remain           P  T 43 

Remain'd— still  pure  and  red  ....    R  L  1742 

which  remain'd  the  foil                  L  C 153 

Remaineth— ....  in  one  place           VA  885 

Remaining — too  long  with  her  . ...  R  L  1572 

Remedy — The  remedy  indeed  to  do 

me  good                                            "    1023 

for  this  sin  there  is  no  remedy       Son    62  3 

a  bath  and  healthful  remedy             "    154  11 

Remember— read  this  line, not    "      71  5 

an  adjunct  to  remember  thee            "    122  13 

Remember'd — 0,  be  remember'd,  no 

outrageous                                    R  L  607 

remember'd  not  to  be                       Son     3  13 
For  thy  sweet  love  remember'd        "      29  13 
of  thee  to  be  remember'd                  "      74  12 
night    of    woe    might    have    re- 
member'd                                        "    120  9 

Remembrance- no what  it  was    "       5  li 

I  summon  up  remembrance               "      30  2 

Remission — rebel  for prays       R  L  714 

Remorse — '  some  favour,  some VA  257 

have  remorse  in  poor  abuses           R  L  269 

Remorseless— In  the wrinkles     "    562 

Remote— From  limits  far  remote       Son    44  4 

Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder     P  T 29 

Remove— never  to  remove                  VA  81 

I  must  remove                                    "    186 

Remove  your  siege                             "    423 

fear  of  this  thy  will  remove           R  L  614 

may  not  remove  nor  be  removed    Son    25  14 

.  -with  the  remover  to  remove              "    116  4 

and  did  thence  remove                     L  C 237 

a  way  is  placed  without  remove     PP    18  12 

Removed— not  remove  nor  be Son    25  14 

But  things  removed  that  hidden       "      31  8 

earth  removed  from  thee                   "      44  6 

And  yet  this  time  removed                "      97  5 

Remover- with  the to  remove      "116  4 

Removing — past  reason's  weak  . ...  R  L  243 

Render— the  wronger  till  he  render 

right                                                   "    943 

But  mutual  render  only  me  for 

thee                                                Son  125  12 

her  quietus  is  to  render  thee            "    126  12 

■when  I  myself  must  render           L  C 221 

Renew — but  her  passion's  strength 

renews                                          R  L  1103 

Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force            S»n    .56  1 

Renew'd— and  wish  I  were  rcnew'd    "111  8 


RENEWEST 


238 


RESTLESS 


Renewest — if  now  thou  not  ....        Son      3  3 

Renown — farewell  his  great ....       P  P    21  48 

Rent — by  paying  too  inuch  rent         Son  12o  6 

beds'  revenues  of  their  rents             "     142  8 

in  top  of  rage  the  lines  she  rents  L  C 55 

Benying — Heart's  renying                PP    18  7 

Repair — Whose  fresh  repair  if  now  So7i      3  3 

Which  to  repair  should  be                  "      10  8 

lines  of  life  that  life  repair                "      16  9 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair             P  T 65 

Repay— your  great  deserts  repay       -Sbn  117  2 

Repeal— for  exiled  majesty's  repeal  R  L  fi40 

Repeat — He  doth  again  repeat              "    1848 

Repel — must  not  repel  a  lover            VA  573 

Repent— Though  thou  repent,  yet  I 

have                                                  Son    34  10 

too  late,  she  will  repent                  P  P    19  15 

Repentant— wrapp'd  in cold      li  L  48 

ri'lientant  tears  ensue  the  deed          "    502 

Repetition — repetition  of  her  moans  K^  831 

repetition  cannot  make  it  less        RL  1285 

Repine— with  his  brows  repine          VA  490 

Rei)lenisli— the  blood  hischeeks RL  1357 

Replete — replete  with  too  much  rage  Son    23  3 
Incapable  of  more,  replete  with 

you                                                      "     113  13 

Replication — All  replication  prompt  L  C 122 

Replied — ere  I  was  up,'  replied  the 

maid                                                R  L  1277 

Reply— Thus  she  replies                      VA  385 

spend  their  mouths;  Echo  replies    "    G95 

and  he  replies  with  howling              "     918 

Thus  he  replies:  'The  colour          R  L  477 

Replies  her  husband, 'do  not  take    "    1790 

Report— mine  is  thy  good  report        Son    36  14 

have  I  slept  in  your  report                "      83  5 

thy  name  blesses  an  ill  rojjort           "      95  8 

mine  is  thy  good  report                       "      96  14 

Repose — against  repose  and  rest       R  L  757 

thou  gavest  me  to  repose                   "    933 

The  dear  repose  for  limbs                 Son    27  2 

and  that  repose  to  say                         "      50  3 

Reposed- might  have  reposed  still   R  L  382 

Reprehend— think  to  reprehend  her  F^  470 

rcpiLlieuds  her  mangling  eye            "    1065 

Reproach— Reproach,  disdain    and 

deadly  enmity                                R  L  503 

Tliou  back'st  reproach  against          "    622 

reproach  to  Tarquin's  shame            "    816 

And  undeserved  reproach                  "    824 

Reproach  is  stamp'd                           "    829 

and  death  reproach's  debtor              "    1155 

receives  reproach  of  being              Son  121  2 
By  how  much  of  me  their  reproach 

contains                                           L  C 189 

Reprobate— By  reprobate  desire       R  L  300 

Reproof— But  as  reproof  and  reason   "    489 

Reprove — that  I  cannot  reprove         VA  787 

Reproving— but  denial  and RL  242 

it  nil  rits  not  reproving                     Son  142  4 

Reputation— fair  ....  but  a  bawd     R  L  623 

that  senseless  reputation                    "    820 

Bequest  — request   to    know    your 

heaviness                                           "    1283 

At  tills  request,  with  noble                "    1695 

Re(|iiiem— the  ....  lack  his  right      P  T 16 

Require— services  to  do  till  you Son    57  4 

Resemble— peasants  did  so  well RL 1392 

as  your  sweet  self  resemble            Son  114  6 


I  Resembling— idle  sounds  resembling 

parasites  VA  84S 

Resembling  well  his  pale  cheeks       "    1169 

resembling  dew  of  night  R  L  396 

Resembling  strong  youth  Son      7        6 

Resembling  sire  and  child  "        8      11 

Reserve — Reserve  them  for  my  love    "      32        7 
Reserve  their  character  "85        3 

Reserved— Reserved  the  stalk  and 

gave  him  all  my  flower  L  C 147 

Resign — Where  they  resign  V A  1039 

Resistance — . . . .  made  him  fret  "    69 

to  resistance  did  belong  R  L  1265 

Resisteth— now  no  more  resisteth     VA  563 

Resolution — will  is  back'd  with R  L  352 

My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  thy 

boast  "    1193 

My  resolution,  husband,  do  thou 
take  "    1200 

Resolved — She  is  resolved  no  longer  I'^  579 

resolved  my  reason  into  tears         L  C 296 

Resolving — to  obtain  his  will  .. ..    RL  129 

Resound  —  resounds   like   heaven's 

thunder  VA  268 

How  sighs  resound  P  P    18      34 

Resounding — ill-resounding  noise     VA  919 

Resort — fools  to  mock  at  him  resort  P  L  989 

graces  that  to  thee  resort  Son    96        4 

Respect— Full  of  respects  VA  911 

a  true  respect  should  have  R  L  201 

Respect  and  reason  wait  "    275 

true  respect  will  prison  false  desire  "    642 

creatures  have  a  true  respect  "    1347 

worthy  of  thy  sweet  respect  Son    26      12 

there  is  but  one  respect  "      36       5 

Call'd  to  that  audit  by  advised  re- 
spects "      49       4 

Respect  —  others  for  the  breath  of 

words  res]iect  "      85      13 

What  merit  do  I  in  myself  respect  "    149       9 

Respecting— nought  at  all ... .  VA  911 

nor  mothers'  groans  respecting     R  L 431 

Rest— beats,  and  takes  no  rest  VA  647 

to  be  barr'd  of  rest  "    784 

the  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest  "    853 

in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest   "    1185 

to  rest  themselves  betake  R  L 125 

exclaims  against  repose  and  rest      "    757 

Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  "    974 

loves  no  stops  nor  rests  "    1114 

debarr'd  the  benefit  of  rest  Sm    28       2 

that  doth  my  rest  defeat  "      61      11 

that  seals  up  all  in  rest  "      73       8 

in  love  with  love's  ill  rest  PP     1       8 

Good  night,  good  rest  "      14        1 

that  kept  my  rest  away  "      14       2 

each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest      "      15       3 

Rest — protestation  urged  the  rest     R  L 1844 

And  all  the  rest  forgot  Son    25      12 

a  joy  above  the  rest  "      91        6 

doubting  of  the  rest  "    115      12 

Rest— I  rest  thy  secret  friend  R  L  526 

want  to  rest  thy  weary  head  "    1621 

So  should  my  shame  still  rest  upon 

record  "    1643 

To  eternity  doth  rest  P  T 58 

Restful— for  restful  death  I  cry         Son    66       1 

Restless — with  restless  trances         R  L  974 

My  restless  discord  loves  "    1134 


RESTING 


239 


RIGHT 


Besting— For    never-resting   time 

leads  sumraer  on  Son      5       5 

Bestore — Thou  wilt  restore,  to  be 

my  comfort  "     134        4 

niiiu'  did  him  restore                       L  C 301 

Restored — All  losses  are  restored       Sun    'M      14 

llestrain— no  longer  to  ....  him        V A  579 

which  late  this  mutiny  restrains  Ji  L  426 

Resty — Rise,  resty  Muse,  my  love's 

sweet  face  Son  100        9 

Be-survey — And    shall   by  fortune 

once  more  re-survey  "      32        3 

Ueteiitinn — That  poor  ....  eould  "     122        9 

Hetirt'— Rut  back  retires  to  rate  the 

boar                                                  V A  90G 

oft  betake  him  to  retire                  R  L  174 

by  him  enforced,  retires  his  ward     "    303 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make 

retire                                                "    573 

and  flattering  thoughts  retire            "    641 

Retire  again,  till  meeting                   "     1441 

Retiring: — One  poor  retiring  minute   "     902 

Return— Turn,  and  return                  VA  704 

return  ,igain  in  haste                       R  L  321 

Let  him  return,  and  flattering          "    641 

return  to  make  amends                      "    961 

till  he  return  again                             "    1359 

How  can  I  then  return                    Son    28  1 

Till  I  return,  of  posting                      "      51  4 

Return  of  love,  more  blest                 "      56  12 

Return,  forgetful  Muse                       "     100  5 

Like  him  that  travels,  I  return  again  "    100  6 

So  I  return  rebuked                             "    119  13 

Beturn'il — messengers from  thee  "      45  10 

Revealing- Revealing  day  through 

every  cranny                                  RL  1086 

Bevels — Love  keeps  his  revels            VA  123 

For  there  it  revels                           R  L  713 

Bevenge — As  in  revenge  or  quittal      "    236 

Revenge  on  him  that  made  me         "    IISO 

Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge                "    173() 

Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself              "    1.S23 

We  will  revenge  the  death                "    1841 

Revenge  upon  myself                        Son  149  8 

Reveiiffod — thou  revenged  mayst  be  ii  i/  1194 

Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe      "    1683 

And  live  to  be  revenged                     "    177S 

Revengeful — injustice  with  ....  arms  "    1693 

Revenue— beds' of  their  rents      .90)1142  8 

Reverend — .Vnd  reverend  welcome   RL  90 

A  reverend  man  that  grazed           L  C 57 

Reviewest — When    thou    reviewest 

this,  thou  dost  review                    Son    74  5 

Revive — coal  revives  with  wind         VA  338 

Reviveth— love  by  looks  reviveth        "    464 

Reviving— For  now  reviving  joy         "    977 

Revolt— on  thy  revolt  doth  lie           Son    92  10 

Revolution— revolution  be  the  same   "      59  12 

ICevolving — doth  Tarquin  lie  ... .     RL  127 

Reward — Reward  not  hospitality         "     575 

Rewarded  —  whose  concave  womb 

rewarded                                         L  C 1 

Rhetoric— touches  rhetoric  can  lend  &>n    82  10 

heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye       PP      3  1 

Rheumatic— despised, ...., and  cold  r.4  135 

Rhyme— trespasscitedupinrhymesiJ  Z.  524 

more    blessed    than    my    barren 

rhyme                                               Son    16  4 

in  it  and  in  my  rhyme                       "      17  14 


Rhyme — for  my  love,  not  for  their 

rhyme                                               Sm    32  7 

shall  outlive  this  powerful  rhyme     "      55  2 

making  beautiful  old  rhyme              "     106  3 

I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme                 "    107  U 

Rhymer— those  old  nine  which  rhy- 
mers in  vocate                                    "      38  10 

Rich— For  rich  caparisons                 VA  286 

draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure               "    552 

Rich  preys  make  true  men                 "    724 

riuck  down  the  rich                            "     1150 

Of  that  rich  jewel  he  should  keep  R  L  34 

envy  of  so  rich  a  thing                       "    .39 

But,  poorly  rich,  so  wantcth               "     97 

bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain        "    140 

ere  rich  at  home  he  lands                  "    336 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  Son  15  10 
with  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems  "  21  6 
to  one  more  rich  in  hope  "  29  5 
And  they  are  rich  "  34  14 
So  am  I  as  the  rich  "  52  1 
Than  this  rich  praise  "  84  2 
big  with  rich  increase  "  97  6 
merchandized  whose  rich  esteem- 
ing "  102  ? 
So  thou,  being  rich  in  '  Will  "  135  1. 
without  be  rich  no  more               •     "    146  12 

Ricli-built-Of  rich-built  Ilion         R  L  1524 

Richer— Richer  than  wealth,  proud- 
er than  garments'  cost                   Son    91  10 

Riches— And  for  that  riches                 "      87  6 

And  husband  nature's  riches             "      94  6 

Richest — by  spirits  of  richest  coat   L  C 236 

Richly— of  your  praise,  richly  com- 
piled                                                 Son    85  2 

Rich-proiid- The  rich-proud  cost        "      64  2 

Rid— to  rid  me  of  this  shame             R  L  1031 

outright  with  looks,  and  rid  my 

pains                                                 Son  1-39  14 

Ride — permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  "      33  5 

upon  your  soundless  deep  doth  ride  "      80  10 

in  the  bay  where  all  men  ride           "     137  6 
her  levell'd   eyes  their   carriage 

ride                                                 L  C 22 

Well  could  he  ride,  and  often            "    106 

Rider—To  tie  the  rider                       IM  40 

his  rider's  angry  stir                          "    283 

Save  a  proud  rider                              "    300 

His  rider  loved  not  speed                Son    50  8 

his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes       L  C 107 

Ridge — Whose  ridges  with  the  meet- 
ing clouds                                        VA  820 

With  swelling  ridges;    and  their 

ranks                                               R  L  ..  ..  1439 

Ridiculous— makes  thee  ridiculous  VA  988 

Rifled— Chastity  is of  her  store  R  L  692 

hath  Tarquin  rifled  me                       "    10.50 

Right— by  the  rights  of  time             VA  759 

and  'tis  thy  right                                  "    1184 

from  world's  minority  their  right  R  L  67 

beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right      "    545 

at  right,  at  law,  at  reason                   "    880 

the  wronger  till  he  render  right       "    943 

doth  me  no  right                                  "    1027 

By  all  our  country  rights                   "    1838 

your  true  rights  be  term'd               Son    17  11 

the  freedom  of  that  right                   "      46  4 

And  my  heart's  right                           "      46  14 

The  right  of  sepulchres                      "      68  6 


RIGHT 


240 


ROSE 


Right— That  for  thy  right  Son    88      U 

your  own  dear-purchased  right         •'    117        6 

Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right     P  T 16 

That  the  turtle  saw  his  right  "    34 

Jiigki—Ca.n  thy  right  hand  VA  158 

And  right  perfection  wrongfully 

disgraced  Son    63       7 

or  changes  right  or  wrong  "    112        8 

in  others  seem  right  gracious  "    loo       7 

In  things  right  true  "     137      13 

The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair  "    144       3 

Their  view  right  on  L  C 26 

My  betterangelisamanrightfair  P  P      2        3 

P(y(<— cannot  right  her  cause  VA  220 

should  right  poor  ladies'  harms        "     1694 

Rightful— No  rightful  plea  might 

plead  P  L  1649 

Rightly— They  rightly  do  inherit     Son    94       5 

Rigol — a  watery  rigol  goes  P  L  1745 

Rigour— ruin'd  with  thy  rigour        VA  954 

blunt  rage  and  rigour  roll'd  P  L  1398 

then  use  rigour  in  my  gaol  Son  133      12 

Ring— rings  sadly  in  her  car  VA  889 

rings  out  the  doleful  kuell  P  L  1495 

breaking  rings  a-twain  L  C 6 

a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone         "    45 

My  wether's   bell   rings   doleful 

knell  PP    18      28 

Ringing— Once  set  on  ringing  P  L  1494 

By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear  P  P    19      28 

Riot— and  too  full  of  riot  VA  1147 

in  their  riot  even  there  Son    41      11 

Ripe— That  did  my  ripe  thoughts        "      86       3 

Riper — But  as  the  riper  should  "13 

in  growth  of  riper  days  "    102        8 

Ripe-rei! — and  ripe-red  cherries       VA  1103 

Rise— Will  never  rise   so    he  will 

kiss  her  "     480 

for  thou  shall  not  rise  "     710 

fear  did  make  her  colour  rise        P  L  257 

itself  to  death,  rise  up  and  fall  "     466 

Rise,  resty  Muse,  my  love's  sweet 

face  survey  Son  100       9 

dear  love  I  rise  and  fall  "    151      14 

Rise — My   heart   doth    charge   the 

watch;  the  morning  rise  PP    15        2 

Rising— Round  rising  hillocks  VA  237 

But  rising  at  thy  name  Son  151        9 

Rite — ceremony  of  love's  rite  "      23       6 

River— Rain  added  to  a  river  VA  71 

is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd  "    331 

In  two  slow  rivers  P  L  1738 

a  river  running  from  a  fount         Jj  C 283 

By  shallow  rivers  by  whose  falls   P  P    20       7 

one  by  one  she  in  a  river  threw     L  C 38 

Bonring— the  violent  roaring  tide   P  L  1667 

Rob— To  rob  thee  of  a  kiss  VA  723 

to  rob  him  of  his  fair  "     1086 

which  sourly  robs  from  m  Son    35      14 

He  robs  thee  of,  and  pays  it  thee      "      79        8 

Robb'd— robb'd  of  his  etfcct  VA  1132 

But  robb'd  and  ransack'd  P  L  838 

And  when  the  judge  Is  robb'd  "    1652 

Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues         Son  142        8 

Robbery — I  do  forgive  thy  robbery     "      40       9 

And  to  his  robbery  had  annex'd       "      !)9      11 

Robbing — Robbing  no  old  to  dress      "      68      12 

Robe — wardrobe    which    the    robe 

doth  hide  "      52     10 


Rock — rock  thee  day  and  night         VA  1186 

Huge  rocks,  high  winds  P  L  335 

When  rocks  impregnable  Son    65        7 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks  P  P    20        5 

Rock'd— and  then  it  faster  rock'd     P  L  262 

Rocky  —  rocky   and   wreck -threat- 
ening heart                                        "    590 

What  rocky  heart  to  water  will 

not  wear                                          L  C 291 

Roe— Or  as  the  fleet-foot  roe              V^  A  561 

Or  at  the  roe                                         "    676 

Roll — Deep  woes  roll  forward           P  L  1118 

Roll'd — blunt  rage  and  rigour  roll'd    "    1398 

Rolling— Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  "    368 

less  false  in  rolling  Son    20        5 

Roman — leaves  the  Roman  host        P  L  a 

welcomed  by  the  Roman  dame          "    51 

The  Roman  lord  marcheth                 "    301 

shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade            "    505 

Awake,  thou  Roman  dame                 "    1628 

He  with  the  Romans                           "    1811 

Courageous  Roman,  do  not  steep      "    1828 

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods                   ''    1831 

The  Romans  plausibly  did  give         "    1854 

Rome — this  faultful  lord  of  Rome       "    715 

never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome      "    1644 

thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome               "    1818 

Since  Rome  herself  on  them              "    1833 

country  rights  in  Rome  maintained  "    1838 

her  bleeding  body  thorough  Rome   "    1851 

Rondure — in  this  huge  ....  hems      Son    21  8 

Roof— that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate  "      10  7 
Room — your  praise  shall  still  find 

room                                                   "      55  10 
Root— Would  root  these  beauties  as 

he  roots  the  mead                          V A  636 

root  out  the  work  of  masonry         Son    55  6 

Root  pity  in  thy  heart                        "     142  U 

Boot — wither  at  the  cedar's  root        P  L  665 

of  another  root  are  rotted                 "    823 

take  root  with  precious  fiowers         "    870 

Rose — than  doves  or  roses  are            T''.4  10 

prisoner  in  a  red-rose  chain              "    110 

What  though  the  rose                         "    574 

upon  the  blushing  rose                      "    590 

Gloss  on  the  rose                                "    936 

war  of  lilies  and  of  roses                P  L  71 

First  red  as  roses                                 "    258 

white  as  lawn  the  roses  took  away   "    259 

And  the  red  rose  blush                       "    479 

thorns  the  growing  rose  defends       "    492 

beauty's  rose  might  never  die  Son  1  2 
Roses  have  thorns  and  silver  foun- 
tains mud  "  35  2 
The  rose  looks  fair  "  54  3 
perfumed  tincture  of  the  roses  "  54  0 
Sweet  roses  do  not  so  "  54  1 1 
Roses  of  shadow,  since  his  rose  "  67  8 
a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose  "  95  2 
the  deep  vermillion  in  the  rose  "  98  10 
The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  "  99  8 
Save  thou,  my  rose  "  109  14 
I  have  seen  roses  damask'd  "  130  5 
But  no  such  roses  see  I                       "    130  6 

with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses  L  C 286 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower               '      P  P    10  1 

make  thee  a  bed  of  roses                   "      20  9 

Eose — And  ere  I  rose  was  Tarcjuin    P  L  1281 

lie  rose  and  ran  away                    P  P     4  14 


ROSE-CHEEK'D 


241 


SAD 


Bose-cheok'il  — Rose-check'd  Adouis 

hiod  him  I'.J  3 

Bosy— lier  rosy  cheek  lies  under       11  L  3SG 

•though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Non  llfi        9 

Kot— Rot  and  consume  themselves    V  A  132 

Rotted— of  another  r<jot  are  rotted  R  L  823 

Botten— With  rotten  damps  ravish     "    778 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest     "    1767 

in  thi'ir  rotten  smoke  Son    34        4 

when  I  ill  earth  am  rotten  "      SI        2 

Bough— hrakes  obscure  and  rough    I'.4  237 

Rough  bear  or  lion  proud  "    884 

To  the  rough  beast  li  L  345 

But  chide  rough  winter  "    12")5 

Rough  winds  do  shake  Son    IS        3 

Bough-gronn  —  lu   men,  as   in    a 

rough-grown  grove  R  L  1249 

Bound — Round  rising  hillocks  I'.-l  2S7 

round  enchanting  pits  "    247 

Which  in  round  drops  "    1170 

Left  their  round  turrets  destitute  R  L  441 

And  turn  the  giddy  round  "    9o2 

her  eyes  about  the  painting  round  "    14SW 

Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his        "    15.53 

And  rouiid  about  her  tear-distained  "    1586 

to  round  me  on  th'  car  /"  P    19      51 

Eotmd — on  this  mortal  round  R  L  368 

What  rounds,  what  bounds  L  C 109 

Round-hoof 'd — Round-hoof 'd,  short- 
jointed  VA  295 

Bouse — Xo  dog  shall  rouse  thee  "    240 

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods  R  L  1831 

Bouseth— He  rouseth  up  himself         "     541 

Bubbinc — As  vadcd  gloss  no  rub- 
bing will  refresh  PP    13       8 

Ruby — and  rubies  red  as  blood  L  C 198 

Buby-colour'd— the portal  VA  451 

Bnde — by  brain-sick  rude  desire      R  L  175 

Rude  ram,  to  batter  "    464 

Harsh,  featureless,  and  rude  Son    11      10 

These  poor  rude  lines  "      32        4 

learning  my  rude  ignorance  "      78      14 

Savage,  extreme,  rude,  cruel  "    129        4 

Budeness — His  rudeness  so  with  his 

authorized  youth  L  C 104 

Bndely — his  mantle  rudely  o'er  his 

arm  RL  170 

shall  rudely  tear  thee  "    669 

maiden  virtue  rudely  strumpeted  Son    66       6 
Rudest— the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight   "     113        9 

Ruffian— The  staring  ruffian  VA  1149 

RnfHe  — blusterer    that    the    ruffle 

knew  LC 58 

Buin — To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  R  L  720 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck  "    1451 

Ruin  has  taught  me  thus  Son    64      11 

Buinate— To proud  buildings    R  L  944 

that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate        Son    10        7 

Euin'd— ruin'd  with  thy  rigour         V A  954 

Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late         Son    73        4 
And  ruin'd  love  when  it  is  built       "    119      11 
Ruining— more  short  than  waste  or 

ruining  "     125        4 

Rule— Could  rule  them  both  VA  lOOS 

'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense  h  C 271 

Let  reason  rule  things  worthy       P  P    19        3 
Bnled— Thus  he  that  overruled  I 

oversway'd  VA  109 

be  ruled  by  me  "    tJ'S 

16 


I  Ruminate— taught  me  tluis 
I  Kiin-Wbetherhe 


to 


&m    64 
VA  


n  or  II y 

Sometime  he  runs  "    

harmony  should  run  "    

through  the  dark  lawnd  runs  "    

And  as  she  runs  "    

This  way  she  rung        ,  "    

He  runs  and  chides  R  L 

let  the  thief  run  mad  "    

Towards  thee  I'll  run  Son    51 

careful  housewife  runs  to  catch         "     143 

kiss  and  clip  me  till  I  run  away    P  P    11 
Runn'st-Sorunn'st  thou  after  that  Son  143 

Running — a  river  ....  from  a  fouut  L  C 

Rush— And  forth  she  rushes  VA  

through  whom  he  rushes  "    

from  the  rushes  where  it  lies         R  L  

Bushing — Rushing   from   forth   a 

cloud  "    

Rust — Foul-cankering  rust  VA  

Rusty— and  yet  as  iron  rusty  P  P     7 

Buth— Looking  with  pretty  ruth       Sm  132 

a  spectacle  of  ruth  P  P     9 

Buthless — Ruthless  beasts  they  will 

not  cheer  thee  "      21 


U 

304 
68.5 
781 
813 
871 
905 
742 
997 

14 
1 

14 
9 
283 
262 
630 


Sable— sable  Night,  mother  of  dread  iZZ  117 

My  sable  ground  of  sin  "    1074 

sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er  Son    12       4 

That  thy  sable  gender  makest        P  T 18 

Sack'd— Her  house  is  sack'd  R  L 1170 

Who,  like  a  late-sack'd  island  "    1740 

Sacred — Her  sacred  temple  spotted      "    1172 

Serving  with  looks  his  sacred  ma- 
jesty Son      7       4 
Tan  sacred  beauty  "115       7 

power  to  charm  a  sacred  nun         L  C 260 

Sad— at  these  sad  signs  I'. 4  929 

Which  struck  her  sad  R  L  262 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  "    277 

Her  sad  behaviour  feeds  "    o-i6 

with  slow-sad  gait  descended  "    1081 

Sad  souls  are  slain  in  merry  com- 
pany "    1110 

Make  thy  sad  grove  "    1129 

So  I  at  each  sad  strain  "    1131 

stern,  sad  tunes  to  change  their 

kinds  "    1147 

in  that  sad  hour  of  mine  "    1179 

And  sorts  a  sad  look  "    1221 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  "    1324 

see  those  far-otf  eyes  look  sad  "    1386 

On  this  sad  shadow  "    1457 

set  a-work,  sad  tales  doth  tell  "    1496 

So  sober-sad,  so  weary  "    1542 

in  her  sad  face  he  stares  "    1.591 

With  sad  attention  loug  "    1610 

Begins  the  sad  dirge  "    1612 

her  sad  task  hath  not  said  "    1699 

sad    account    of    fore-bemoaned 

moan  Son    30      11 

and  straight  grow  sad  "      45      14 

Let  this  sad  interim  "      56        9 

like  a  sad  slave,  stay  and  think  "      57      11 

sad  uujrtality  o'er-sway  "      65        2 

And  the  sad  augurs  mock  "    107        6 

a  sad  distemper'd  guest  "    153      12 

O,  that  sad  breath  L  C 326 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be  P  T 3 


SAD-BEHOLDING 


242 


SAVE 


Sad-beholding— her   sad-beholding 

husband  saw  H  L  1590 

Saddle-bow— to  the  saddle-bow         V^A  U 

Sadly— rings  sadly  in  her  ear  "    889 

another  sadly  scowling  "    917 

pity-pleading  eyes  are  sadly  fixed  B  L  561 

thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence       "    736 

when  sadly  she  had  laid  "    1212 

why  hear'st  thou  music  sadly  Son      8        1 

letters  sadly  penned  in  blood  LC 47 

Sadness— Therefore,  in  sadness,  now 

I  will  away  VA  807 

Sad-set- sad-set  eyes  and  wretched 

arms  H  L  1662 

Sad-tuued— to  list  the tale  L  C 4 

Safest— With  safest  distance  "     151 

Sage— this  sorrow  to  the  sage  R  L  222 

deep  regard  beseems  the  sage  '"    277 

Said — This  said,  impatience  chokes  V  A  217 

sorrow  may  be  said  "    333 

if  she  said 'No  "    852 

This  said,  she  hasteth  "    865 

This  said,  his  guilty  hand  R  L  358 

This  said,  he  shakes  aloft  "    505 

This  said,  he  sets  his  foot  "     673 

as  grant  what  he  hath  said  "    915 

This  said,  from   her  be-tumbled 

couch  "    1037 

She  would  have  said  "    1535 

lier  sad  task  hath  not  said  "     1699 

could  distinguish  what  he  said         "    1785 

This  said,  he  struck  his  hand  "     1842 

And  yet  it  may  be  said  Son    42       2 

renew  thy  force ;  be  it  not  said  "      56        1 

those  that  said  I  could  not  love  "    115        2 

the  sound  that  said 'I  hate  "     145        2 

This  said,  in  top  of  rage  L  C 55 

to  none  was  ever  said  "    180 

This  said,  his  watery  eyes  "    281 

Have  you  not  heard  it  said  PP    19      41 
Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said    "       19      53 

Sail— as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear  Son    80       6 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  "      86        1 

That  I  have  hoisted  sail  "     117        7 

Saint— This  earthly  saint,  adored     R  L  85 

corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil  Son  144        7 

corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil  P  P     2       7 

To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint  "      19      44 

Saint-like- Or  blot  with  hell-born 

sin  such  saint-like  forms  R  L  1519 

Saith—Saith  that  the  world  VA  12 

He  saith  she  is  immodest  "    53 

'  Fondling,'  she  saith  "    229 

'Give  mo  my  hand,' saith  he  "    373 

'  Give  me  my  heart,'  saith  she  "    374 

shall  I  say  mine  eye  saith  truth  Son  114       3 

Sake — And  for  my  sake  V A  105 

and  thy  children's  sake  R  L  533 

for  his  sake  spare  me  "    582 

for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  "    583 

And  for  my  sake  "    1197 

And  for  my  sake  "    1681 

And  for  my  sake  Son    42        7 

for  my  sake  to  approve  her  "      42       8 

And  both  for  my  sake  "      42      12 

watcliman  ever  for  thy  sake 

0,  for  my  sake  do  you 

a  friend  came  debtor  for  my  sake 

that  languish'd  for  her  sake 


111 

134 

11 

145 

3 

Sake — all  tyrant,  for  thy  sake  Son  149       4 

should  do  again  for  such  a  sake      L  C 322 

For  Aden's  sake  P  P      9        4 

Salt — my  salt  tears  gone  V  A  1071 

To  their  salt  sovereign  R  L  650 

Salt-waved — Who  in  a  ... .  ocean        "    1231 

Salutation — Give  salutation  to  my 

sportive  blood  Son    21        6 

Salute — Venus  salutes  him  V A  859 

Salve — Earth's  sovereign  salve  "    28 

To  see  the  salve  doth  make  R  L  1116 

well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak         Son    34        7 
salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits      "    120      12 
Salving — salving  thy  amiss  "      35        7 

Same — in  the  self-same  seat  sits  Col- 

latine  R  L  289 

and  if  the  same  "    600 

The  same  disgrace  which  they  "    751 

for  the  self-same  purpose  seek  "    1047 

and  back  the  same  grief  draw  "    1673 

tyrants  to  the  very  same  Son      5        3 

even  by  the  self-same  sky  "      15        6 

For  that  same  groan  "      50      13 

whether  revolution  be  the  same       "      59      12 
But  those  same  tongues  "      09        6 

still  all  one,  ever  the  same  "      76       5 

each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same        "    108        6 

That  the  self  was  not  the  same      P  T 38 

Sanctified— Or  sister  sanctified  L  C 233 

Sand — Dance  on  the  sands  V  A  148 

strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands  RL  335 

Sang— where  late  the  sweet  birds 

sang  Son    73        4 

Sap — Green-dropping  sap,  which  she 

compares  VA  1176 

To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  R  L  950 

leaveswill  wither  and  his  sap  decay  "    1168 

Sap  check'd  with  frost  Son      5        7 

Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap  "      15        7 

Sapphire— The  heaven-hued L  C 215 

Sappy — Sappy  plants  to  bear  VA  1G5 

Sat— before  him  as  he  sat  "    349 

again  desires  her,  being  sat  L  C 66 

Satiety— And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips 

with  loathed  satiety  T'.4  19 

Satire— If  any,  be  a  satire  to  decay  Son  100      U 

Satisfaction— Nor  gives  it  ... .  LC 162 

Satisfied- by  the  conquest  satisfied  R  L  422 

Satisfy— all  could  not  satisfy  "    96 

Saturn— That  heavy  Saturn  laugh'd  Son    98        4 
Sauce— To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame    "    118        6 

Saucily — while  others  saucily  R  L  1348 

Saucy — My  saucy  bark  inferior  far   Son    SO       7 

Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are         "    128      13 

Savage— Savage,  extreme,  rude,  cruel  "    129       4 

Save — Save  a  proud  rider  VA  300 

Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  R  L  95 

Save  thieves  and  cares  "    126 

Save  of  their  lord  "    409 

Yet  save  that  labour  "    1290 

save  to  the  eye  of  mind  "    1426 

Save  breed,  to  brave  him  Son    12      14 

Save  that  my  soul's  imaginary  sight  "      27       9 
Save  where  thou  art  not  "      48      10 

Save,  where  you  are  "      57      12 

Save  that  to  die  I  leave  my  love       "      66      14 
Save  what  is  had  "      75      12 

Save  thou,  my  rose  "    109      14 

save  in  thy  deeds  "    131      13 


SAVE 


243 


SCHEDULE 


Save— Save  the  nightingale  alone  P  P    21  8 

Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king         J'  T  11 

Saved— And  saved  my  life  Son  Ho  14 

SaTOur— savour,  hue,  and  qualities   \' A  747 

foreuoing  simple  savour  Sju  r25  7 

Saw— Kis  eyes  saw  her  eyes               I'.l  XM 

But  wheu  he  saw  his  love                  "    39:! 

that  helpless  herries  saw                    "    i!04 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery          "    1107 

The  more  she  saw  the  blood           P  L  i:!57 

he  saw  tlieiu  quake  and  tremble       "    i:i'j:f 

her  sad-beholding  husband  saw        "    15'JO 

I  never  saw  that  you  Son    83  1 

Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh  "104.       8 

■when  I  saw  myself  to  win  "     119  4 

I  never  saw  a  goddess  go  "    130  11 

when  she  saw  my  woeful  state  "    14o  4 

might  think  sometime  it  saw          L  C 10 

Each  eye  that  saw  him                      "    89 

Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded             "    172 

he  saw  more  wounds  than  one  P  P     9  13 

the  turtle  saw  his  right                   /'  T 34 

Saw  division  grow  together                "     42 

&«>— asentenceoranoldman'ssaw  i;z,  244 

his  sighs,  his  sorrows  make  a  saw     "     1672 

Saw'st — ....  thou  not  signs  of  fear  VA  644 

Sawu— What   largeness   thinks   in 

Paradise  was  sawn                        LC 91 

Say— what  shall  she  say                      I'.4  253 

As  who  should  say                               "    280 

or  his 'Stand,  I  say                              "     284 

For  lovers  say  the  heart                    "    3J9 

Say,  that  the  sense                             "    439 

May  say,  the  plague                           "    510 

Say,  for  non-payment                        "    521 

'Now  let  me  say,  "Good-night," 

and  so  say  you                                 "    545 

if  you  will  say  so                                "    536 

and  ere  he  says  '  Adieu                      "    537 

'  Sweet  boy,' she  says                         "    583 

Say,  shall  we?  shall  we?  wilt  thou  "    5S(; 

'  Fie,  fie,' he  says                                "    611 

more  I  dare  not  say                            "    805 

She  says  "Tis  so                                 "    851 

And  would  say  after  her                    "    852 

And  says,  within  her  bosom              "    1173 

As  who  should  say                            P  L  320 

foul  sin  may  say                                 "    629 

She  says  her  subjects                          "    722 

that  we  can  say  is  ours                       "     873 

but  stoutly  say  '  So  be  it                    "    1209 

What  should  i  say                                "    1291 

all  the  task  it  hath  to  say                  "    1618 

at  once  began  to  say                           "    1709 

'  He,  he,'  she  says                               "    1717 

The  father  says 'She's  mine              "    1795 

let  no  mourner  say                             "    1797 

To  say,  within  thine  own  Son      2  7 

let  your  son  say  so  "      13  14 
Or  say  With  princes  if  it  shall  go 

well  "14  7 
age  to  come  would  say  "  17  7 
wilt  thou  not  haply  say  "  21  5 
Let  them  say  more  that  like  "  21  13 
forget  to  say  "  23  5 
How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  "  43  9 
And  says  in  him  thy  fair  appear- 
ance lies  ■  "  46  8 
and  that  repose  to  say  "      50  3 


Say — the  old  world  could  say              Sun    .59  9 

O,  if,  I  say,  you  look                            "      71  9 

which  he  doth  say                                "      79  13 
Who  is  it  that  says  most?  which 

can  say  more                                     "      84  1 

you  praised,  I  say  '  'Tis  so                 "      85  9 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake                "      89  1 

Some  say,  thy  fault  is  youth              "      96  1 

Some  say,  thy  grace  is  youth             "      96  2 

say  o'er  the  very  same                         "    108  6 

O,  never  say  that  I                             "    109  1 

Or  whether  shall  I  say                       "114  3 

Might  I  not  then  say                          "    115  10 

then  might  I  not  say  so                     "    115  13 

Since  ray  appeal  says  I  did  strive     "    117  13 

every  tongue  says  beauty                  "    127  14 

some  say  that  thee  behold                 "    131  5 

To  say  they  err                                    "    131  7 

say  this  is  not                                       "    137  U 

But  wherefore  says  she                      "    138  9 

And  wherefore  say  not                      "    138  10 

to  say  it  is  not  so                                  "    148  6 

say  I  love  thee  not                             "    149  1 

'  Father,'  she  says, '  though  in  me  L  C 71 

often  men  would  say                            "    106 

what  he  would  say                             "    132 

For  further  I  could  say                       "    169 

But  wherefore  says  my  love           P  P      \  9 

And  wherefore  say  not  I                   "        1  10 

say  thou  lovest  her  well                      "       19  11 

ban  and  brawl,  and  say  thee  nay      "      19  20 

taught  her  thus  to  say                         "      19  22 
Saying  —  Saying,    son>c    shape    in 

Sinon's  was  abused                        R  L  1529 

saved  my  life,  say iag 'not  you        ^'ora  145  14 

Scale — as  his  hand  did  scale               P^  L  440 

am  I  come  to  scale                              "    481 

weighs   down   the   airy  scale   of 

praise                                             L  C 226 

Sealp-^The  scalps  of  many               R  L 1413 

Scandal — the  scandal  will  survive       "    204 

Thou  plantest  scandal                        "    887 

For  greatest  scandal  waits                 "    1006 

Which  vulgar  scandal  stamp'd        Son  112  2 

Scant— if  store  of  crowns  be  scant  P  P    21  37 

Scanted — that  I  have  scanted  all       iSSjn  117  I 

'Scape— night's'scapesdothopenlay/J />  747 

Could  'scape  the  hail                       L  C 310 

'Scaped— ray  heart  hath  'scaped         Son    90  5 

'Scapeth— battle....  by  the  flight     LC 244 

Soar-Thescar  that  will,  despite       RL  732 

crest-wounding  private  scar               "    828 

The  scars  of  battle  'scapeth             L  C 244 

Scarce — And  scarce  hath  eyes           R  L  8.57 

duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone             "    1360 

Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up           PPG  1 

And  scarce  the  herd  gone  "62 

Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain      "      21  16 

.Scarcely — And  scarcely  greet  me       Son    49  6 

Scarcity— would  breed  a  scarcity       VA  753 

Scarlet — His  scarlet  lust  came           R  L  1650 

profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments   Son  142  6 

Scatter— They  scatter  and  unloose  MRL  136 

Scene — As  chorus  to  their  tragic  .  ...P  T 52 

Scent-snoning- hot hounds        VA  692 

Sceptre — with  the  sceptre  straight 

bestnickendown                          RL  217 

Schedule — By  this  short  schedule         '•    1312 

Of  folded  schedules  had  she  many  /.,  C 43 


SCHOOL 


244 


SEE 


I 


School— the  glass,  the ,  the  book  R  L  615 

And  wilt  thou  be  the  school  "     617 

in  skill-contendiijg  schools  "    1018 

thy  long-experienced  wit  to  school  "    18'iO 

Scope— Desiring  this  man's  art  and 

that  man's  scope  Son    29        7 

whose  worthiness  gives  scope  "      52      13 

The  scope  and  tenour  "      61        8 

That  having  such  a  scope  "    103        2 

which  wondrous  scope  affords  "    105      12 

Scorch— which  fond  desire  doth EL  314 

Score — thy  dear  love  to  score  Son  122      10 

Scorn — love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn         VA  4 

smiles  at  thee  in  scorn  "    252 

I  murder  shameful  scorn  RL  1189 

In  scorn  of  nature  "    1374 

my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn          Son     88        2 
In  scorn  or  friendship  P  P    14        8 

That  which  with  scorn  she  put  away  "      19      18 

Scorn — scorns  the  heat  he  feels  VA  311 

The  sun  doth  scorn  you  "    1084 

Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes  R  L  1505 

That  then  I  scorn  to  change  Son    29      14 

All  fears  scorn  I  P  P    18      20 

ScoriiM — Be  scorn'd  like  old  men      Son    17      10 

Scornful— taught  them tricks    T'.-l  501 

The  scornful  mark  of  every  open 

eye  R  L  520 

Scornfully — ....  glisters  like  tire      VA  275 

Then  looking  scornfully  RL 187 

Scorning  —  Scorning    his    churlish 

drum  V' A  107 

scorning  it  should  pass  "    982 

Scowl — He  scowls  and  hates  himself  P /,  738 

Scowling— another  sadly  scowling    VA  917 

Scrap — disdained  scraps  to  give        R  L  987 

Scratch — briar  his  weary  legs  doth 

scratch  I'.l  705 

to  scratch  her  wicked  foe  R  L  1035 

scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  "     1469 

Scratch'd— Shaking  their ears    VA  924 

Scroll— Receives  the  scroll  R  L  1340 

Scud-he  scuds  far  off  VA  301 

Scythe — 'gainst  Time's . . .  .can  make  Sun    12      13 
but  for  his  scythe  to  mow  "      00      12 

his  scythe  and  crooked  knife  "    100      14 

despite  thy  scythe  and  tliee  "    123      14 

Scythed — Time  had  not  scythed        L  C 12 

Sea— The  sea  hath  bounds  VA  389 

a  sea,  a  sovereign  king  R  L  652 

Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb      "    657 

the  puddle  in  thy  sea  dispersed         "    658 

deep-drenched  in  a  sea  of  care  "    1100 

with  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems        Son    21        6 
can  jump  both  sea  and  land  "      44       7 

nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea  "      65       1 

The  mountain  or  the  sea  "    113      11 

The  sea,  all  water  "     135        9 

Seal — Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  VA  511 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  Time  R  L  941 

She  carved  thee  for  her  seal  Son    11      13 

that  seals  up  all  in  rest  "      73       8 

SealM— Iler  letter  now  is  seal'd        R  L  1331 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  Son  142        7 

and  seal'd  to  curious  secrecy  //  C 49 

Seallnif— still  to  be  sealing  I'^  512 

Scal-niauual— Set  thy  seal-manual      "    516 

Seaman — Wreck  to  the  seaman  "    454 

Search — search  the  bottom  of  annoy  P  Z  1109 


Sear'd— through  lattice  of  sear'd  age  L  C 14 

Season- now  the  happy  season          VA  327 

Now  serves  the  season                     R  L  166 

thou  poinl'st  the  season                      "    879 

of  dearths,  or  seasons'  quality         Son    14  4 

Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons              "      19  5 

In  process  of  the  seasons                    "    104  6 

Seasoned  —  Or     as     sweet-season'd 

showers  are  to  the  ground              "      75  2 

season'dwoehadpelletedwithtears/.  C 18 

Seasoning  —  Seasoning     the     earth 

with  showers                                  R  L  796 

Seat — interchange  each  other's  seat     "    70 

And  in  the  self-same  seat                   "     289 

thou  mightst  my  seat  forbear          Son    41  9 

till  now  never  kept  seat  in  one         "    105  14 

Seated— deep  desert,  seated  from  the 

way                                                  P  L  1144 

Second— What  needs  a striking  VA  250 

A  second  fear  through  all                   "    903 

To  live  a  second  life  on  second 

head                                                  Son    6S  7 

Death's  second  self                               "      73  8 
The  second  burthen  of  a  former 

child                                                    "      59  4 

Second — Which  is  not  mix'd  with  sec- 
onds                                                    "     125  11 

Secrecy— the  subtle-shining  secre- 
cies                                                 R  L  101 

the  unseen  secrecy  of  night              "    7i)3 

seal'd  to  curious  secrecy                  L  C 49 

Secret — no  secret  bushes  fear            P  L  88 

I  rest  thy  secret  friend                        "    526 

Thy  secret  pleasure  turns                   "    890 

smile  at  thee  in  secret  thought          "    1065 

so  ensconced  his  secret  evil                "    1515 

in  secret  influence  comment            Son    15  4 

Secret — A  thousand  honey  secrets      VA  16 

To  hear  her  secrets                           P  P    19  54 

Securely — she  ....  gives  good  cheer  R  L  89 

Seducing — Not  to  seducing  lust            "    639 

See— Her  help  she  sees                        VA  93 

Thou  canst  not  see                               "    139 

He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else 

he  sees                                              "    287 

to  sec  him  woo  her                               "    309 

He  sees  her  coming                              "     337 

Who  sees  his  true  love                       "    397 

to  hear  nor  see                            ^       "    437 

I  could  not  see                                    "    440 

Then  slialt  thou  see                            "    703 

desire  sees  best  of  all                           "    720 

thou  hast  no  eyes  to  see                     "    939 

taught  all  other  eyes  to  see               "    952 

To  sec  his  face,  the  lion                      "    1093 

If  he  did  see  his  face                           "    1109 

weasels  shriek  to  see  him  there     R  L  307 

AVho  sees  the  lurking  sei-pent            "    302 

What  could  he  see                                "     414 

I  see  what  crosses  my  attempt          "    491 

That  thou  shall  see  thy  state             "     644 

Ere  he  can  see  his  own  abomination  "    704 

but  that  every  eye  can  see                 "    7.50 

And  time  to  see  one                           "    986 

to  see  his  friends  his  foes                    '•    988 

Lucrece  shames  lierself  to  see           "    1084 

with  every  thing  she  sees                   "     1093 

To  see  the  salve  doth  make                "    1116 

overseen  that  thou  shalt  see  it          "    1206 


SEE 


245 


SEEM'D 


See — thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see  It  L  l.'tOG 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  nioro  "    Vil\ 

he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame  "    1344 

might  you  see  the  labouring  pioncr  "    l.'JSO 

see  those  far-off  eyes  look  sad  "    138G 

might  you  see  grave  Nestor  "    1401 

To  see  their  youthful  suns  "    1432 

Many  she  sees  where  cares  "    1445 

she  sees  a  wretched  image  "    1501 

To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  "    1549 

see  time  how  slow  it  creeps  "    1575 

can  see  what  once  I  was  "    1764 

sweet  Lucrece,  live  again,  and  see     "    1770 

And  see  thy  blood  Son  2      14 
through   windows   of  thine    age 

shall  see  "  3      11 

And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  "  12       2 

trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves  "  12       5 

as  they  see  others  grow  "  12      12 

men  can  breathe,  or  eyes  can  see      "  18      13 

you  see  his  skill  "  24       5 

Now  see  what  good  turns  "  24       9 

but  what  they  see  "  24      14 

which  the  blind  do  see  "  27       8 

To  see  his  active  child  "  37        2 

do  mine  eyes  best  see  "  43        1 

to  see  till  I  see  thee  "  43      13 

When  1  shall  see  thee  "  49       2 

To-morrow  see  again  "  56        7 

to  the  banks,  that,  when  they  see      "  56      11 

That  I  might  see  "  59        9 

towers  I  see  down-razed  "  64       3 

may  see  ray  pleasure  "  75       8 

I  see  a  better  state  "  92       7 

things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see  "  95      12 

yet  I  none  could  see  "  99      14 

I  see  descriptions  "  106       2 

I  see  their  antique  pen  "  106        7 

if  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight  "  1 13       9 

what  we  see  doth  lie  "  123      11 

roses  see  I  in  her  cheeks  "130       6 

and  see  not  what  they  see  "  137       2 

see  where  it  lies  "  137        3 

what  they  see  aright  "  148        4 

sees  not  till  heaven  "  148      12 

that  can  see  thou  loves't  "  149      14 

see  just  cause  to  hate  "  150      10 

the  thing  they  see  "  152      12 

'twixt  May  aiid  April  is  to  see  L  C 102 

offences  that  abroad  you  see  "    183 

that  soul  that  sees  thee  P  P  o        9 

did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  "  9       9 

See,  in  my  thigh,'  quoth  she  "  9      12 

the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see  "  16       3 

For  now  I  see  "  18      16 

to  see  my  doleful  plight  "  18      33 

I  see  that  there  is  none  "  18      54 

And  see  the  shepherds  feed  "  20       6 

Seed — Seeds  spring  from  seeds  VA  167 

Seeded— shame  be in  tliine  age  R  L  603 

Seeing — seeing  thee  so  indeed  V  A  667 

Seeing  his  beauty  "    938 

seeing  thee  embrace  him  P  L  518 

Seeing  such  emulation  "    1808 

seeing  of  his  living  hue  Sfjn  67        6 

seeing  farther  than  the  eye  "  69        8 

Seems  seeing,  but  etl'ectually  "  113        4 

'tis  flattery  in  my  seeing  "  114        9 

but  by  others'  seeing  "  121       4 


Seeing' — Or  mine  eyes  seeing  this      *'o)i  137      11 
Lesteyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faulu  "     148      14 

Seek— dry  again  she  seeks  VA  52 

a  thousand  ways  he  seeks  "    477 

seek  not  to  know  me  "     525 

Sbe  seeks  to  kindle  "    606 

a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart    R  L 293 

by  dumb  demeanour  seeks  to  show  "    474 

Who  seek  to  stain  the  ocean  "    655 

such  numbers  seek  for  thee  "    896 

seek  every  hour  to  kill  "    998 

I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  "    1044 

for  the  self-same  purpose  seek  a 

knife  "    1047 

Then  what  I  seek  Son    50        2 

poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  "      67        7 

art  enforced  to  seek  anew  "      82        7 

If  thou  dost  seek  to  have  "    142      13 

Seeking— that  beauteous  roof       "      10       7 

Seem— seem  an  hour  but  short  V A  23 

so  shall  the  day  seem  night  "    122 

dissolve  or  seem  to  melt  "    144 

strangeness,  seems  unkind  "    310 

Incorporate  then  they  seem  "    540 

hills  seem  burnish'd  gold  "    858 

how  strange  it  seems  "    985 

makes  the  wound  seem  three  "    1064 

His  face  seems  twain  "    1067 

when  it  most  seems  just  "    1156 

seems  to  part  in  sunder  R  L 388 

This  guilt  would  seem  death-worthy  "    635 

And  seems  to  point  her  out  "     1087 

unto  her  maid  seem  so  "     1217 

seems  to  pelt  and  swear  "    1418 

Short  time  seems  long  "    1573 

Which  seems  to  weep  "     1746 

love's  strength  seem  to  decay  Son    23       7 

May  make  seem  bare  "      26        6 

make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger"  28  14 
extremity  can  seem  but  slow  "      51        6 

doth  beauty  beauteous  seem  "      54       1 

true  love  may  seem  false  in  this  "  72  9 
strainsof  woe  which  nowseem  woe  "  90  13 
with  loss  of  thee  will  not  seem  so  "  90  14 
May  still  seem  love  to  me  "      93       3 

To  make  him  seem  long  hence  "  101  14 
Such  seems  your  beauty  still  "     104        3 

Seems  seeing,  but  effectually  "     113        4 

and  they  mourners  seem  "     127      10 

in  others  seem  right  gracious  "     135        7 

the  sweets  that  seem  so  good  L  C 164 

Tliine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems  P /•  5  11 
each  minute  seems  a  morn  "  15  15 
Plays  not  at  all,  but  seems  afraid  "  18  30 
Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be     PT 62 

Seem'd — seem'd  with  him  to  bleed    V A  1056 

nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate  RL  94 

As  heaven,  it  seem'd,  to  kiss  "    1372 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  "    1375 

In  speech,  it  seem'd  "    1405 

Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  "     1409 

To  jump  up  higher  seem'd  "     1414 

It  seem'd  they  would  debate  "     1421 

their  light  joy  seem'd  to  appear        "     1434 

Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes     "     1505 

that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe  "     1509 

this  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  me  Son  97  9 
Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still  "      rt,'^      13 

absence  seem'd  my  claim  to  qualify  "     1U9        2 


SEEM'D 


246 


SENSUAL 


Seem'd  —  Ink   would    have   seera'd 

more  black                                      L  C 54 

the  web  it  seem'd  to  wear                   "     95 

Seem'st — Thou  art  not  what  thou 

seem'st                                          R  L  600 

Thou  seem'st  not  what  thou  art        "     601 

Seemeth — sorrow  seemeth  clilel"        V A  970 

when  she  seemeth  drown'd               "    984 

Seemeth  this  concordant  one          P  T 46 

Seeiuiug— Seeming  to  bury                VA  758 

as  seeming  troubled                             "     830 

though  seeming  short                         "     842 

a  show  so  seeming  just                    i?  L  1514 

being  many,  seeming  one                 Son      8  13 

though  more  weak  in  seeming         "    102  1 

best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust            "    188  11 

borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed      L  C 327 

Seemly — Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  Son    22  6 

Seen— and  yet  no  footing  seen           VA  148 

as  they  had  not  seen  them                  "    357 

in  water  seen  by  night                        "    492 

lips  no  more  had  seen                        "    504 

have  him  seen  no  more                .       "    819 

Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears                  "     902 

Which  seen,  her  eyes                           "     1031 

iminure  herself  and  not  be  seen       "    1194 

in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen               R  L  64 

had  Narcissus  seen  her                      "    265 

Then  had  they  seen                            "    380 

glorious  morning  have  I  seen          Son    33  1 

in  these  black  lines  be  seen                "      63  13 

seen  by  Time's  fell  hand                     "      64  1 

I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean           "      64  5 

seen  such  interchange                       "      64  9 

holy  antique  hours  are  seen              "      68  9 

errors  that  in  thee  are  seen               "      96  7 

what  dark  days  seen                            "      97  3 
In  process  of  the  seasons  have  I 

seen                                                  "    104  6 

Have  I  not  seen  dwellers                   "    125  5 

I  have  seen  roses  damask'd               "    130  5 

advice  is  often  seen                         L  C 160 

many  that  mine  eyes  have  seen        "    190 

Distance  and  no  space  was  seen     P  T 30 

Sec'st — What   see'st   thou    in    the 

ground                                             VA  118 

Thou   sec'st  our  mistress'  orna- 
ments                                             R  L  322 

Thou  see'st  the  twilight                  Son    73  5 
thou  see'st  the  glowing                       "      73        9 

Seething— And  grew  a  seething  bath  "    153  7 

Seize— Seize  love  upon  thy  left          V  A  158 

Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls               RL  882 

Seized— wolf  hath his  prey           "    677 

he  seized  on  my  lips                         P  P    \\  9 

Seizeth— With  this  she  seizeth          VA  25 

Seizure — on  his  did  act  the  seizure  PP    11  10 

Seld— goods  lost  are  seld  or  never 

found                                                  "      13  7 

Seldom- do  seldom  dream  on  evil    R  L  87 

seldom  to  themselves  appear              "    033 

yet  it  seldom  sleeps                             "    1574 

the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure  Son    iyl  4 
Since,  seldom  coming,  in  the  long 

year  set                                              "      52  6 

Self— Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my 

poor  self  weak                               R  L  1646 

Let  my  unsounded  self                       "     181U 

to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel               Sun      1  8 


Self— thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive  Son     4  10 

Make  thee  another  self  "      10  13 

to  mine  own  self  bring  "      39  3 

Self  so  self-loving  were  iniquity  "      62  12 

Death's  second  self  "      73  8 

as  your  sweet  self  resemble  "    114  6 

as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st  "    126  4 

And  my  next  self  "    133  6 

thy  sweet  self  prove  "    151  4 

My  woeful  self                                   L  C 143 

That  the  self  was  not  the  same      P  T 38 

Self-applied- if  I  had  self-applied    L  C 76 

Self-doing — Yourself  to  pardon  of 

self-doing  crime  Son    58  12 

Self-example- By mavst  thou  "    142  14 

Self-kill'd-ere  it  be  self-k'ill'd  "64 
Self-love — ....  had  never  drown'd 

him                                                  R  L  266 

Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  Son      3  8 

Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  "      62  1 

self-love  quite  contrary  I  read  "      62  11 

Self-loving— and  self-loving  nuns     VA  752 

Self  so  self-loving  were  iniquity  Son    62  12 

Self-same — And  in  the  ....  seat       R  L  289 

Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose            "    1047 

even  by  the  self-same  sky  Son    15  6 

Sclf-slaughter'd— on  her body  R  L  1733 

Self-snbstantial — with fuel  Son      1  6 

Self-trust— if  there  be  no  self-trust  iJ  i  1.58 

Self-will— himself  doth  lire          "    707 

Self-will'd- Be  not  self-will'd  Son      6  13 

Sell— To  sell  myself                            VA  513 

Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy           R  L  214 

Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life                   "    385 

that  purpose  not  to  sell  Son    21  14 

set  thy  person  forth  to  sell  P  P    19  12 

Selling — in  selling  hours  of  dross  .S'o»  146  11 

Semblance — whose  simple  ... .          VA  795 

When  with  like  semblance             R  L  1113 

the  semblance  of  a  devil                     "    1246 

no  semblance  did  remain                    "    1453 

In  thy  sweet  semblance                      "    1759 

And  your  sweet  semblance  Son    13  4 

Send — vapours  doth  he  send               VA  274 

I  send  this  written  ambassage  Son    26  3 

I  send  tliem  back  again  "      45  14 

Sen(!'st — that  thou  send'st  from  thee  "      61  5 

Sense— that  the  sense  of  feeling        V A  439 

appals  her  senses                                  "    882 

her  senses  all  dismay'd                      "    896 

Urging  the  worser  sense                R  L  249 

He  in  the  worst  sense                          "     324 

she  in  that  sense  forsook                   '•    1538 

I  bring  in  sense  Son    35  9 

That  my  steel'd  sense  "    112  8 

that  my  adder's  sense  "    112  10 

My  deepest  sense,  how  hard  "    120  10 

nor  my  five  senses  can  "    141  9 

'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense                L  C 271 

doth  ravish  human  sense  PP      S  6 

Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  "      15  3 

Senseless— cold  and  senseless  stone   VA  211 

tliat  senseless  rei)Utation                 R  L  820 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon             "    1564 

Senseless  trees  tliey  cannot  hear  PP    21  21 

Sensilile— that  were  but  sensible       VA  436 

Mv  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion 

inaketh                                           R  L  1678 

Sensual— For  to  thy  sensual  fault  Son    35  9 


SENSUAL 


247 


SHAKE 


Sensual — To  any  sensual  feast  Son  141        8 

Sent— In  ra^o  sent  out  n  L  lf>71 

what  tributes  wounded  fanciessent  L  C 11)7 

was  sent  me  from  a  nun  "     i'V2 

Sentence — Who  fears  a  sentence       Ji  L  244 

And  midst  the  sentence  "    5()() 

Sentinel— himself  affection's VA  650 

and  sentinel  the  night  R  L  »42 

Separable— in  our  lives  a spite  Son    36       6 

Separation— That  by  tliis  separation  "      39       7 
Sepulchre  —  His  snout  digs  sepul- 
chres VA  f)22 

The  right  of  sepulchres  Son    OS        6 

find  their  sepulchres  in  mud  L  C 40 

Sepulchred— be in  thy  sliade     K  L  805 

Sequent — In toil  all  forwards      Son    60        4 

Serpent — where  never  serpent  hisses  r,-l  17 

Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent        R  L  362 

Servant— Why  hath  thy  servant  Oj)- 

portunity  "    932 

servants  to  shallow  fools  "    1016 

bid  your  servant  once  adieu  Son    57       8 

live  thou  upon  tliy  servant's  loss       "    146        9 

Serve — Now  serves  the  season  R  L  166 

leisure  serve  with  dull  debaters        "    1019 

serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so  "    1197 

To  serve  their  eyes  L  C 135 

Serve  always  witli  assured  trust    P  P    19      31 
When  time  shall  serve  "      19      35 

Seryed — Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  R  L 1780 

Service— Nor  services  to  do  Son    57       4 

thy  service  to  despise  "    149      10 

Servile— Yet  was  he  servile  VA  112 

Subject  and  servile  "    1161 

heartens  up  his  servile  powers       R  L 295 

Seryilely— Servilely  master'd  with    VA  392 

Servin^r — Serving  with  looks  Son      7        4 

one  foolish  heart  from  serving  "    141      10 

Servitor — as  servitors  to  the  unjust  R  L  285 

Session — When  to  the  sessions  Son    30      '1 

From  this  session  interdict  P  T 9 

Set— And  being  set,  I'll  smother        VA  18 

it  will  set  the  heart  on  fire  "    388 

Set  thy  seal-manual  "    516 

he  hath  a  battle  set  "    619 

his  breath  and  beauty  set  "    9*) 

set  dissension 'twixt  the  son  "    1160 

name  of  'chaste'  unhappily  set     R  L  S 

To  set  fortli  that  which  "    32 

sets  every  joint  a-shaking  "    452 

sets  his  foot  upon  the  light  "    673 

May  set  at  noon  "    784 

the  sun  being  set  "    1226 

set  in  her  mistress' sky  "    1230 

What  wit  sets  down  "    1299 

Once  set  on  ringing  "    1494 

So  Luerece,  set  a-work  "    1496 

against  my  heart  he  set  his  sword    "    1640 

With  sad-set  eyes  and  wretched 

arms  "    1062 

set  thy  long-experienced  wit  "    1820 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  S(jn    15      10 

in  the  long  year  set  "      52        6 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty 


set 

"      53 

7 

the  flourish  set  on  youth 

"      60 

9 

to  your  fair  no  painting  set 

"      83 

2 

disposed  to  set  me  light 

"      88 

1 

I  can  set  down  a  story 

"      88 

6 

Set— To  set  a  form  Sun    89        6 

Sets  down  lier  babe  "    n:j       3 
Upon  whose  weeping  niargent  she 

was  set  LC 39 

in  the  imagination  set  "    ]:sij 

And  set  thy  person  forth  PP    19      12 

Set'st— Thou  set'st  the  wolf  RL  878 

Settled— Ne'er  settled  equally  I'.l  1139 

reasons  find  of  settled  gravity  S<m    49        8 

Several— each  several  limb  V A  1007 

but  with  several  graces  R  L  1410 

think  that  a  several  plot  ,Von  137        9 

from  many  a  several  fair  L  C 206 

each  several  stone  "    216 

Severe — but  is  still  severe  I'.4  1000 

merciful  and  too  severe  "    1155 

Sex — Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  R  />  1237 

and  sexes  botli  encliantcd  L  C 128 

Shade — smother'd  up  in  shade  I'.l  1035 

below  with  his  wings'  shade  R  L  507 

be  sepulchred  in  thy  shade  "     805 

thou  wander'st  in  his  shade  Son    18      U 

thy  shade  shines  so  "      43        8 

thy  fair  iftiperfect  shade  "      43      11 

every  one,  one  shade  "      53       3 

Under  a  myrtle  shade  P  P     6  _     2 

gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade  "11        2 

Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  "      21        3 

Shaded— alack,  too  timely  shaded  "      10       3 

Shadow — died  to  kiss  his  shadow       VA  162 

the  shadow  liad  forsook  "    176 

I'll  make  a  shadow  "     191 

shadow  to  his  melting  buttock  lent  "    315 

Each  shadow  makes  him  stop  "     706 

Then,  gentle  sliadow  "    lOOl 

When  he  beheld  liis  shadow  "    1099 

in  the  heart  that  shadows  dread- 

eth  RL  270 

Such  shadows  are  the  weak  "    460 

shadows  his  lewd  eyes  affright  "    971 

At  his  own  shadow  "    997 

On  this  sad  shadow  "    1457 

Presents  thy  shadow  Son    '11      10 

Whilst  that  this  shadow  •'      37      10 
whose  shadow  shadows  doth  make   "      43        5 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  "      43        6 

strange  shadows  on  jiou  tend  "      53       2 

can  every  shadow  lend  "      53       4 

shadow  of  your  beauty  show  "      53      10 

While  shadows  like  to  thee  "      61        4 

Roses  of  shadow  "      67       8 

As  with  your  shadow  "      98      14 

'  Wander,' a  word  for  shadows  PP    14      11 

/SAarfou^— clouds  that  shadow  heav- 
en's light  )'.4  533 

Shadow'd — His  nose  being  . ...         RL  1416 

Shady— And  in  thy  shady  cell  "    8S1 

dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know  Son    77        7 

Shatr— fetlocks  shag  and  long  VA  295 

Shake — Sometimes  she  shakes  her 

head  "    223 

Shakes  thee  on  my  breast  "    648 

make  him  shake  and  shudder  "    880 

earth's  foundation  shakes  "    1047 

my  frail  joints  sliake  Rh  227 

that  his  hand  shakes  withal  "    467 

shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade  "    505 

Rough  winds  do  shake  Son    18        3 

shake  hands  to  torture  me  '■      28       6 


SHAKE 


248 


SHALL 


Shake — which   shake    against   the 

cold  Son    73        3 

Shaken — and  is  never  shaken  "  IIG       6 

by  my  unkiiidness  shaken  "  120        5 

Shaking — Shaking  her  wings  VA  57 

Shaking  their  scratch'd  ears  "    924 

sets  every  joint  a-shaking  RL  452 

Shall— thy  lips  shall  never  open  VA  48 

one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  "    84 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine"  "     117 

Shall  the  day  seem  night  "     122 

Shall  cool  the  heat  "    190 

No  dog  shall  rouse  thee  "    240 

which  way  shall  she  turn,  what 

shall  she  say  "    253 

I  never  shall  regard  "    377 

you  shall  have  a  kiss  "    536 

shall  we  meet  to-morrow  "    585 

Say,  shall  we?  shall  we?  wilt  "    586 

and  going  I  shall  fall  "    719 

who  shall  cope  him  first  "     888 

So  shall  I  die  "    1074 

hereafter  shall  attend  "    1136 

It  shall  be  waited  on  *"    1137 

Shall  not  match  his  woe  "    1140 

It  shall  be  fickle  "    1141 

shall  the  truest  sight  beguile  "    1144 

shall  make  it  most  weak  "    1145 

It  shall  be  sparing  "    1147 

shall  it  keep  in  quiet  "    1149 

It  shall  be  raging-mad  "    1151 

It  shall  suspect  "    1153 

It  shall  not  fear  "    1154. 

It  shall  be  merciful  "    1155 

Perverse  it  shall  be  "    1157 

It  shall  be  cause  of  war  "    1159 

their  loves  shall  not  enjoy  "    1164 

within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell  "     1173 

My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  "    1 186 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  "    1187 

When  shall  he  think  B  L  159 

Shall  curse  my  bones  "     201) 

Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept       "    245 

My  heart  shall  never  countermand  "    276 

Shall  plead  for  me  "    480 

what  sorrow  I  shall  breed  "     499 

husband  shall  remain  "    519 

where  Lust  shall  learn  "    617 

wherein  it  shall  discern  "    619 

shall  change  thy  good  "    656 

'  So  shall  these  slaves  be  king  "     659 

shall  rudely  tear  thee  "    669 

shall  never  come  "     1062 

He  shall  not  boast  "     1063 

'Nor  shall  he  smile  "     1065 

My  tongue  shall  utter  all  "     1076 

Shall  gush  pure  streams  "     1078 

shall  thereon  fall  and  die  "     1139 

Shall  tune  our  heart-strings  "     1141 

shall  for  hira  be  spent  "     1182 

shall  my  fame  be  bred  "     1188 

What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  '•     1192 

shall  he  thy  boast  "     1193 

My  blood  shall  wash  "    1207 

life's  fair  end  shall  free  it  "    1208 

my  band  shall  conquer  thee  "    1210 

both  shall  victors  be  "    1211 

shall  be  accounted  evil  "    1245 

which  shall  go  before  "    1302 


18 

9 

18 

11 

19 

14 

22 

1 

32 

2 

36 

3 

38 

14 

Shall—'  shall  fit  the  trespass  best     R  L  1613 

Shall  plight  your  honorable  faiths   "    1690 

By  my  excuse  shall  claim  "    1715 

Where  shall  I  live  "    1754 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest    "    1767 

winters  shall  besiege  Son      2        1 

Shall  sum  my  count  "        2      II 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged  "      10      10 

if  it  shall  go  well  "      14       7 

shall  together  thrive  "      14      11 

Shall  I  compare  thee  "      18        1 

summer  shall  not  fade 

Nor  shall  Death  brag 

love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live 

my  glass  shall  not  persuade  me 

Death  my  bones  with  dust  shall 

cover 
So  shall  those  blots 
thine  shall  be  the  praise 
When  shall  I  see 
Shall  reasons  find 
no  motion  shall  I  know 
Shall  neigh, — no  dull  flesh 
shall  excuse  my  jade 
When  that  shall  vade 
shall  outlive  this  powerful  rhyme 
But  you  shall  shine 
war  shall  statues  overturn 
war's  quick  fire  shall  burn 
Shall  you  pace  forth  ;  your  praise 

shall  still  find  room 
in  hope  7uy  Verse  shall  stand 
Against  my  love  shall  be 
he  shall  never  cut 
shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen 
And  they  shall  live 
shall  beauty  hold  a  plea 
O,    how    shall    summer's    honey 

breath  hold  out 
Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's 

chest  lie  hid 
shall  not  be  thy  defect 
Than  you  shall  hear 
Shall  carry  me  away 
with  thee  shall  stay 
Shall  profit  thee 
Or  I  shall  live 
immortal  life  shall  have 
in  men's  eyes  shall  lie 
shall  be  my  gentle  verse 
created  shall  o'er-read 
your  being  shall  rehearse 
.    You  still  shall  live 

Which  shall  be  most  my  glory 
such  a  counterpart  shall  fame  his 

wit 
no  more  shall  dwell 
so  shall  I  taste 
So  shall  I  live 
what  shall  be  thy  amends 
what  shall  have  no  end 
Or  whether  shall  I  say 
Which  shall  above  that  idle  rank 

remain 
this  shall  ever  be 
Shall  will  in  others  seem 
this  shall  I  ne'er  know 
Shall  worms,  inhei-iturs  of  this  suc- 
cess 


55 

5 

55 

7 

55 

10 

60 

13 

63 

1 

63 

11 

63 

13 

63 

14 

65 

3 

65 

5 

65 

10 

70 

1 

71 

2 

74 

2 

74 

4 

77 

14 

81 

1 

81 

5 

81 

8 

81 

9 

81 

10 

81 

11 

81 

13 

83 

10 

84 

11 

89 

10 

90 

11 

93 

1 

101 

1 

110 

9 

114 

3 

122 

3 

123 

13 

135 

7 

144 

13 

SHALL 


249 


SHARP 


Shall— That  sliall  pvefor  /.  C 

Tho  truth  I  shall  not  know  J'  P 

how  shall  I  swear  to  lovo 
to  know  thee  shall  siitlioo  " 

When  time  shall  serve  " 

the  cock  that  treads  theiu  shall  not 

know  " 

■with  age  shall  thcni  attaint 

Slialloiy— her  husband's tongue  7i!  L 

servants  to  shallow  fools 
make  lessor  noise  than  shallow  fords  " 
throws  that  shallow  habit  by  " 

By  shallow  rivers  by  whose  falls    P  P 
Shallowest — Your  shallowest  help 

will  hold  nie  Sort 

Shalt— sfrrets  shalt  thou  know  JM 

thou  unaskM  ^lialt  have 
thou  shall  1)0  my  deer  " 

and  thou  shalt  have  it  " 

Then  shalt  thou  see  " 

for  thou  shalt  not  rise  " 

When  thou  shalt  charge  me  li  L 

Shalt  have  thy  trespass  cited  up       " 
That  thou  shalt  see  thy  state  " 

Collatiue,  thou  shalt  not  know  " 

But  thou  shalt  know  thy  interest     " 
Shalt  oversee  this  will  " 

that  thou  shalt  see  it  " 

that  thou  shalt  lend  me  "    , 

windows  of  thine  age  shalt  see       Son 
issueless  shalt  hap  to  die  " 

As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane  " 

And  shalt  by  fortune  once  more 

re-survey  " 

when  thou  shalt  strangely  pass         " 
and  thou  shalt  tind  " 

When  thou  shalt  be  disposed  " 

shalt  win  much  glory  " 

in  this  shalt  tind  thy  monument 
thou  shalt  not  boast 
thou  shalt  find  it  merits  not  re- 
proving 
So  shalt  thou  feed  on  Death 
'Mongst  our  mourners  shalt  thou 
go  PT . 

Shame— He  red  for  shame  V  A  . 

He  burns  with  bashful  shame 
Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance 
'Twixt  crimson  shame 
'For  shame,'  he  cries 
Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush 
Cynthia  for  shame  obscures 
My  face  is  full  of  shame 
beauty  would  blush  for  shame       li  L 
When  shame  assail'd 
O,  shame  to  knighthood 
this  surviving  shame 
The  shame  and  fault  finds  no  ex- 
cuse 
Covers  the  shame  that  follows 
or  else  some  shame  supposed 
What  wrong,  what  shame 
The  shame  that  from  them 
put  on  his  shape  to  do  him  shame 
shame  be  seeded  in  thine  age 
read  lectures  of  such  shame 
dishonour,  shame,  misgoverning 
Thou  loathed  in  their  shame 
Shame  folded  up 


2     n 
5        1 


40 
4G 

lOKi 

i;ti'u 

ISlt 


9 
IG 

102 

2:il 

874 

703 

710 

22G 

524 

G44 

10.->8 

10G7 

1200 

120G 

1G8.3 

3  11 

9  3 

11  G 

32  3 

49  5 

77  10 

88  1 

88  8 

107  13 

123  1 

142  4 

146  13 


Shame — what  heli)less  shame  I  feel  li  L 756 

Dim  register  and  notary  of  slHime   "    7G5 

reproach  to  Tarqiiin's  shame  "     816 

'  O  unseen  shame !  invisible  "     827 

pleasure  turns  to  open  shame  "    890 

to  rid  me  of  this  shame  "    1031 

So  of  shame's  ashes  "    1188 

My  shame  so  dead  "    ii90 

My  shame  be  his  "     1202 

live  and  think  no  shame  of  mo         "    1204 

women  tenants  to  their  shame  "    1260 

and  shame  that  might  ensue  "    1263 

he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame  "    1344 

else  lasting  shame  "    1629 

my  shame  still  rest  upon  record        "    1643 

Till  manly  shame  bids  him  "    1777 

Were  an  all-eating  shame  Son      2        8 

such  murderous  shame  commits  "  9  14 
For  shame !  deny  that  thou  "      10        1 

Nor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  "  34  9 
guilt  should  do  thee  shame  "      36      10 

To  find  out  shame  "      61        7 

dost  thou  make  the  shame  "      95        1 

One  blushing  shame  "      99       9 

To  know  my  shames  "     112        6 

slander'd  with  a  bastard  shame  "  127  4 
expenseof  spirit  inawasteofshame  "  129  1 
They  sought  their  shame  and  so 

their  shame  did  find  L  C 187 

And  so  much  less  of  shame  "    188 

'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst 
shame  "    271 

Shame— To  shame  the  sun  by  day 

and  her  VA  732 

To  shame  his  hope  Ji  L  1003 

Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see  "    1084 

live  no  more  to  shame  nor  mo  nor 

you  Son    72      12 

Shamed— shamed  with  the  note       R  L  208 

When  life  is  shamed  "     1155 

For  I  am  shamed  by  that  Son    72      13 

Shameful— Shameful  it  is  R  L  239 

partner  in  this  shameful  doom  "    672 

bear  such  shameful  blows  "    832 

I  murder  shameful  scorn  "    1189 

Shamefully— honour misplaced  Son    66       5 

Shaming — As  shaming  any  eye        R  L 1143 

Shape— In  shape,  in  courage  VA  294 

llast  thou  put  on  his  shape  R  L  597 

Shape  every  bush  "    973 

And  shapes  her  sorrow  "    1458 

some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused     "    1529 

Tarquin's  shape  came  in  her  mind  "    1536 

her  husband's  shape  in  mind  Son      9        8 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape  "  24  10 
in  every  blessed  shape  we  know  "  53  12 
No  shape  so  true  "      62       6 

Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape  "    113       6 

it  shapes  them  to  your  feature  "    113      12 

Shapeless— shapeless  and  unfinish'd  Tvl  415 

a  liideous,  shapeless  devil  R  L  973 

Shan — doth  share  a  part  Son    47        8 

Ah,  neither  be  my  share  P  P    14       1 

Sharing— Trojan  mothers  ....  joy    R  L  1431 

Sharp — empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast    VA  55 

Under  whose  sharp  fangs  "    663 

sun  and  sharp  air  "    1085 

with  his  sharp  spear  "    1112 

Sharp  hunger  by  the  conquest      RL  ....    422 


SHARP 


250 


SHE 


Sharp — under  the  gripe's ....  claws  R  L  543 

To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking  "     1136 

Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  "     1138 

in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining  "     1573 

More  sharp  to  me  Son    50      12 

by  death's  sharp  sting  P  P    10        4 
SharpenM — To-morrow  sharpen'd  in 

his  former  might  Son    56        4 

Sliarp'st — blunt  the  sharp'st  intents   "  115       7 

Sharply— sharply  he  did  think  VA  470 

She — thus  she  began  "    7 

With  this  she  seizeth  "     25 

She  red  and  hot  "    35 

Nimbly  she  fastens                       '  "    38 

she  begins  to  prove  "    40 

Backward  she  push'd  him,  as  she 

would  be  thrust  "    41 

So  soon  was  she  along  "  ....      43 

Now  doth  she  stroke  "    45 

soon  she  stops  his  lips  "    46 

she  with  her  tears  "    49 

blow  them  dry  again  she  seeks  "    52 

He  saith  she  is  immodest  "    53 

she  murders  with  a  kiss  "    54 

Even  so  she  kiss'd  his  brow  "    59 

And  where  she  ends  she  doth  anew 

begin  "  .....      60 

She  feedeth  on  the  steam  "    63 

Still  she  entreats  "    73 

she  tunes  her  tale  "    74 

she  loves  him  best  "    77 

she  cannot  choose  but  love  "    79 

immortal  hand  she  swears  "    80 

what  she  did  crave  "    88 

she  for  this  good  turn  "    52 

Her  help  she  sees,  but  help  she 

cannot  get  "    93 

She  bathes  in  water  "    94 

'  0,  pity,'  'gan  she  cry  "    95 

She  had  not  brought  forth  "    204 

she  cannot  right  her  cause  ''    220 

And  now  she  weeps,  and  now  she 

fain  would  speak  "    221 

she  shakes  her  head  "    223 

Now  gazeth  she  on  him  "    224 

She  would,  he  will  not  "    226 

She  locks  her  lily  fingers  "    228 

'Fondling,' she  saith  "    229 

how  doth  she  now  "    249 

shall  she  turn?  what  shall  she  say  "    253 

'Pity,' she  cries, 'some  favour  "    257 

And  forth  she  rushes  "    262 

She  answers  him,  as  if  she  knew 

his  mind  "    308 

She  puts  on  outward  strangeness  "    310 

that  slie  is  so  nigh  "    341 

How  she  came  stealing  "    344 

Now  was  she  just  before  him  "    349 

down  she  kneels  "    350 

she  heaveth  up  his  hat  "    351 

she  takes  him  by  the  hand  "    361 

'  Give  me  my  heart,'  saith  she  "    374 

Thus  she  replies  "    3*5 

quoth  she,  '  hast  thou  a  tongue  "    427 

advisedly  she  marketh  "    457 

she  flatly  falleth  dowu  "    463 

believing  she  is  dead  "    467 

on  the  grass  she  lies  as  she  were 

slain  "  _...    473 


She — and  she  by  her  good  will  V  A  479 

faintly  she  upheaveth  "    4S2 

'  O,  where  am  I  ?'  quoth  she  "    493 

'Good-night,' quoth  she  "    537 

she  faint  with  dearth  "    .545 

glutton-like  she  feeds  "    548 

she  will  draw  his  lips  "    .552 

she  begins  to  forage  "    554 

she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she 

listeth  "    564 

O,  had  she  then  gave  over  "    571 

she  had  not  suck'd  "     572 

she  can  no  more  detain  him  "    577 

She  is  resolved  no  longer  "    579 

by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest        "     581 

'  Sweet  boy,'  she  says  "    583 

'  The  boar  I' quoth  she  "    589 

she  trembles  at  his  tale  "    591 

yoking  arms  she  throws  "    592 

She  sinketh  down  "    593 

she  on  her  back  "    594 

Now  is  she  in  the  very  lists  "    595 

imaginary  she  doth  prove  "    597 

so  she  languisheth  "    603 

which  she  in  him  finds  missing  "    605 

She  seeks  to  kindle  "    606 

She  hath  assay'd  "    608 

She's  Love,  she  loves,  and  yet  she 

is  not  loved  "    610 

hadst  been  gone,'  quoth  she  "    613 

what  of  that?' quoth  she  "    717 

'  In  night,'  quoth  she  "    720 

Lest  she  should  steal  "     726 

Wherein  she  framed  thee  "    731 

hath  she  bribed  the  Destinies  "    733 

after  him  she  darts  "    817 

in  the  dark  she  lay  "    827 

now  she  beats  her  heart  "    829 

'  Ay  me  !'  she  cries  "    833 

She,  marking  them,  begins  "    835 

who  hath  she  to  spend  "    847 

She  says  "Tis  so :'  they  answer  "    851 

if  she  said  '  No  "    852 

This  said,  .she  hasteth  "    865 

yet  she  hears  no  tidings  "    867 

She  hearkens  for  his  hounds  "    868 

Anon  she  hears  them  "    869 

she  coasteth  to  the  cry  ''    870 

And  as  she  runs  "    871 

She  wildly  breaketh  "    874 

she  hears  the  hounds  "    877 

Whereat  she  starts  "    878 

For  now  she  knows  "    883 

Tlius  stands  she  "    895 

She  tells  them  'tis  "    897 

with  that  word  she  spied  "    900 

she  knows  not  whither  "    904 

This  way  she  runs,  and  now  she 

will  no  further  "     905 

She  treads  the  path  that  she  un- 

trcads  "    903 

Slie  finds  a  hound  "    913 

here  she  meets  another  "    917 

To  whom  she  speaks  "    913 

she  at  these  sad  signs  draws  up  "    929 

thus  chides  she  Death  "     932 

She  vail'd  her  eyelids  "    956 

far  off  she  hears  "    973 

imagination  she  did  follow  "  _...  975 


I 


SHE 


251 


SHE 


She— when  she  seoiuetli  drown'd       T'.-l  984 

she  uinvenves  the  web  that  she 

hath  wrought  "    991 

It  was  not  she  tliat  call'd  "    993 

Now  she  adds  honours  "     994 

She  clepos  him  king  "     995 

'  No,  no,' quoth  she  "     997 

she  dotli  ".'xttMuiatc  "     1010 

she  humbly  dotli  insinuate  "     1012 

'0  Jove,' quoth  she  "    lOlo 

she  hears  a  merry  liorn  "    lO'.'o 

Whereat  she  leaps  "    102G 

to  the  hire,  away  she  flies  "    1027 

she  treads  on  it  so  light  "    1028 

doth  she  hang  her  head  "     1058 

Dumbly    she   passions,    franticly 

shedoteth  "     1059 

She  thinks  he  eould  not  "    lOtiO 

she  looks  so  steadfastly  "    10G3 

And  then  she  reprehends  "     10G5 

'And  yet,' quoth  she  "     1070 

With  this,  she  faUetli  in  the  place 

she  stood  "     1121 

She  looks  upon  his  lips  "     1123 

She  takes  him  by  the  hand  "     1124 

^he  whispers  in  his  ears  "    112 

woeful  words  she  told  "     1126 

She  lifts  the  cofler-lids  "    1127 

'  Wonder  of  time,' quoth  she  "     113; 

She  bows  her  head  "    1171 

She  crops  the  stalk  "    117c 

which  she  compares  to  tears  "     117( 

'Poor  flower,' quoth  she  "     1177 

weary  of  the  world,  away  she  hies   "     1189 

she  securely  gives  R  L  

But  she  that  never  coped  "    99 

She  touch'd  no  unknown  baits  "    103 

Nor  could  she  moralize  "    104 

she  doth  express  "     Ill 

but  she  is  not  her  own  "     241 

She  took  me  kindly  "    253 

her  husband's  welfare  she  did  hear  "    263 

AVhereat  she  smiled  "    264 

seen  her  as  she  stood  "    265 

But  she,  sound  sleeping  "    3(!3 

that  she  reflects  so  bright  "     376 

a  virtuous  monument,  she  lies  "     391 

she  is  dreadfully  beset  "     444 

She,  much  iimazcd,  breaks  ope  "    446 

That  thinks  she  hath  beheld  "    451 

but  she,  in  worscr  taking  "    453 

she  trembling  lies  "    457 

She  dares  not  look  "     458 

But  she  with  vehement  prayers        "    475 

While  she,  the  picture  "     542 

She  puts  the  period  "    565 

That  thrice  she  doth  begin  ere 

once  she  speaks  "    567 

She  conjures  him  "    568 

Quoth  she, 'Reward  not  hospitality  "    575 

'Thou  art,' quoth  she  "    652 

linen  that  she  wears  "    680 

But  she  hath  lost  "    ....    687 

how  she  fares  "    721 

She  says,  her  subjects  "     722 

she  controlled  still  "    727 

She  bears  the  load  "    734 

She  like  a  wearied  lamb  "    737 

cihe,  desperate,  with  her  nails  "    739 


She— She  stays,  exclaiming  R  L  741 

She  there  remains  "    744 

She  prays  she  never  may  behold       "    7^6 

'  l''or  day,' quoth  she  '•    7.17 

Here  she  exclaims  "    7:,7 

She  wakes  her  heart  "    759 

thus  breathes  she  forth  "    7(J2 

from   her    be-tumblcd   couch  she 

starteth  "    ]037 

'In  vain,' quoth  she  "    1044 

where  she  sits  weeping  "    1087 

To  whom  she  sobbing  speaks  "    10S8 

Thus  cavils  she  with  every  thing 

she  sees  "    in»3 

So  she,  deep-drenched  "    uoo 

each  thing  she  views  "    1101 

'  You  fnocking  birds,' quoth  she        "     1121 

is  she  in  mutiny  "    \\ry,\ 

'To  kill  myself,' quoth  she  "     1156 

when  sadly  she  had  laid  "    1212 

she  hoarsely  calls  her  maid  "    1214 

Her  mistress  she  doth  give  "    1219 

'  My  girl,' quoth  she  "    1270 

and  there  she  stay'd  "    1275 

She  would  request  "    1283 

she  prepares  to  write  "    1296 

At  last  she  thus  begins  "    1303 

Here  folds  she  up  "    1310 

She  dares  not  thereof  make  dis- 
covery "    1314 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  "    1316 

She  hoards,  to  spend  "    1318 

she  would  not  blot  the  letter  "    1322 

she  delivers  it  "    1333 

dull  and  slow  she  deems  "    1336 

She  thought  he  blush'd  "    1354 

The  more  she  saw  "    1357 

The  more  she  thought  "    1358 

But  long  she  thinks  "    1359 

she  cannot  entertain  "    1361 

That  she  her  plaints  a  little  while    "    1364 

she  calls  to  mind  "    1.366 

Many  she  sees  "    1445 

Till  she  despairing  Hecuba  beheld    "    M47 

Of  what  she  was  "    1453 

'Poor  instruTuent,' quoth  she  "    1464 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps  "    1492 

She  lends  them   words,  and  she 

their  looks  doth  borrow  "    1498 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  "    14'J9 

And  who  she   finds  forlorn  she 

doth  lament  "    1500 

At  last  the  sees  "    1501 

she  advisedly  perused  "    1527 

on  him  she  gazed  "    l.")3l 

in  his  plain  face  she  spied  "    1532 

That  she  concludes  "    1533 

'It  cannot  be,' quoth  she  "    1534 

She  would  have  said  "    1535 

she  in  that  sense  forsook  "    1538 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  "    1564 

At  last  she  smilingly  "    15i>7 

'  Fool,  fool !'  quoth  she  "    „...  1503 
She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she 

longs  for  morrow  "    1571 

And  both  she  thinks  too  long  "    1572 

That  she  with  painted  images  "    1577 

how  she  fares  "    -...  15"J4 

she  gives  her  sorrow  fire  "    ~...  1604 


SHE 


252 


SHELVE 


She— she  can  discharge  B  L  1605 

She  modestly  prepares  "    1G07 

'  Few  words,'  quoth  she  "    1613 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  poor 

she  attendeth  "    1674 

For  she  that  was  "    1682 

you  fair  lords,'  quoth  she  "    1688 

But  she  that  yet  "    1G99 

'  O,  spealc,' quoth  she  "    1700 

■with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  "    1711 

'  No,  no,'  quoth  she  "    1714 

She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name ; 

'  He,  he,' she  says  "    1717 

She  utters  this  "    1721 

Even  here  she  sheathed  "    1723 

The  father  says  '  She's  mine.'    'O, 

mine  she  is  "  * 1795 

for  she  was  only  mine            '  "    1798 

Which  she  too  early  "    1801 

'  she  was  my  wife  "    1802 

that  she  hath  kill'd  "    1803 

where  is  she  so  fair  Son      3       5 

and  she  in  thee  "39 

she  lends  to  those  "44 
whom  she  best  endow'd  she  gave 

the  more  "  11      11 

She  carved  thee  for  her  seal  "  11      13 

as  she  wrouglit  thee  "  20      10 

But  since  she  prick'd  thee  out  "  20      13 

till  she  have  prevailed  "  41        8 

That  she  hath  thee  "  42       3 

so  doth  she  abuse  me  "  42       7 

she  loves  but  me  alone  "  42      14 

she  hath  no  exchequer  "  67  11 
O,  him  she  stores,  to  show  what 

wealth  she  had  "  67      13 

She  keeps  thee  "  126       7 

She  may  detain  "  126      10 

when  she  walks  "  130      12 

As  any  she  belied  with  false  "  130      14 

she  is  made  of  truth  "138        1 

though  I  know  she  lies  "  138       2 

That  she  might  think  "  138        3 

she  thinks  me  young  "138        5 

Although  she  knows  "  138        6 

wherefore  says  she  not  she  is  unjust  "  138       9 

and  she  with  me  "  138      13 

she  turns  my  foes  "  139      11 

That  she  that  makes  me  sin  "  141      14 

the  thing  she  would  have  stay  "  143       4 

she  saw  my  woeful  state  "  145        4 

'Ihate'shealter'd  "  145       9 

hate  away  she  threw  "  145      13 

brand  she  quenched  "  154       9 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin         L  C 15 

from  a  niaund  she  drew  "    36 

one  by  one  she  in  a  river  threw  "    38 

Upon  whose  weeping  margent  she 

was  set  "    39 

schedules  had  she  many  a  one  "    43 

Which  she  perused,  sigh'd  "    44 

bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eye  "    50 

in  top  of  rage  the  lines  she  rents  "    55 

'Father,' she  says,  '  though  in  mo  "    71 

in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide  "    S3 

She  was  new  lodged  "    84 

she  must  herself  away  "    156 

For  she  was  sought  "    236 

She  that  her  fame  "    243 


She — she  would  the  caged  cloister  fly  L  C 249 

would  she  be  immured  "    251 

swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth   P  P      1        1 
though  I  know  she  lies  "12 

That  she  might  think  me  "13 

that  she  thinks  me  young  "15 

says  my  love  that  she  is  young         "19 
She  told  him  stories  "45 

She  show'd  him  favour  "46 

she  touch'd  him  here  and  there         "47 
Then  fell  she  on  her  back  "        4      13 

she  hotter  that  did  look  "67 

'  0  Jove,'  quoth  she  "        6      14 

how  often  hath  she  joined  "77 

to  please  me  hath  she  coined  "79 

She  burn'd  with  love  "        7      13 

She  burn'd  out  love  "        7      14 

She  framed  the  love,  and  yet  she 

foil'd  the  framing  "        7      15 

She  bade  love  last,  and  yet  she  fell 

a-turning  "  7  16 
Her  stand  she  takes  "95 
She,  silly  queen  "97 
'  Once,'  quoth  she,  '  did  I  see  "99 
'See,  in  my  thigh,' quoth  she  "  9  12 
She  showed  hers  "  9  13 
She  told  the  youngling  "  11  3 
so  fell  she  to  him  "  11  4 
'Even  thus,' quoth  she  "  11  5 
And  then  she  clipp'd  Adonis  "  11  6 
'  Even  thus,' quoth  she  "  11  7 
'  Even  thus,' quoth  she  "  11  9 
And  as  she  fetched  breath  "  11  11 
She  bade  good-night  "  14  2 
'Farewell,' quoth  she  "  14  5 
sweetly  did  she  smile  "  14  7 
she  joy'd  to  jest  at  my  exile  "  14  9 
For  she  doth  welcome  "  15  7 
For  why,  she  sigh'd  "  15  12 
Alas,  she  could  not  help  it  "  16  12 
Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell  "  19  9 
too  late  she  will  repent  "  19  15 
with  scorn  she  put  away  "  19  18 
though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength"  19  19 
though  she  put  thee  back  "  19  36 
She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  "  19  51 
Yet  will  she  blush  "  19  53 
She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn  "  21  9 
now  would  she  cry  "  21  13 
Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she  P  T 03 

Sheathed — tushes  never  sheathed     VA  617 

Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  "    1116 

had  sheathed  their  light  P  L  397 

she  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  "    1723 

Sheave — all  girded  up  in  sheaves       Son    12       7 

Sheaved— descended  her hat      i  C 31 

Shed — fresh  flowers  being  shed  VA  665 

ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  P  L  683 

Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband     "    1376 

borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds       "    1549 

which  thy  love  sheds  Son    34      13 

Sheep— sheep  are  gone  to  fold  VA  532 

among  a  flock  of  sheep  "    685 

Sheet— Teaching  the  sheets  "    398 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  peers      P  L 472 

Shelly — backward  in  bis  shelly  cave  VA  1034 

Shelter— To theo  from  tempest    "    235 

Shelve — strong  piratts,  shelves,  and 

sands  II  L  335 


SHEPHERD 


253 


SHOULD 


Shepherd— Sorrow  to  shepherds        VA  4.")5 

to  IMuygiiui  sliephorils  lent  i?  L  1502 

O  sweet  shephortl,  hie  thee  PP    12      11 

My  slieplierd's  pipe  can  sound  "  18  27 
see  the  shepherds  feeil  their  flocks  "  20  6 
truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue     "      20      IS 

Shieltl-llisl.atter'd  shield  VA  104 

and  i;iH  M  it  then  their  shield         Jl  L  (U 

Shielded  — I  mine  honour  shielded    LC lol 

Shilf-Dangerdeviseth  shirts  I'.-l   C90 

And  as  one  shifts  li  /,  1104 

treason,  forgery,  and  shift  "     920 

Shifts  but  his  place  Son      9      10 

Shiftinar— With  shifting  change  "      20        4 

Quick-shifting  antics,  ugly  R  L  4o9 

injurious,  shifting  Time  "     930 

Shine — The  sun   that  shines  from 

heaven  shines  but  warm  VA  193 

shine  when  lie  doth  fret  "    621 

too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines  Son    18       5 

one  early  morn  did  shine  "      33        9 

thy  shade  shines  so  "      43        8 

But  you  shall  shine  "      55        3 

my  love  may  still  shine  bright  "      65      14 

no  fair  acceptance  shine  "     135        8 

that  on  this  earth  doth  shine  P  P      3      10 

shine,  sun,  to  succour  flowers  "      15      16 

So  between  them  love  did  shine     P  T 33 

Shine — borrow'd  all  their  shine  VA  488 

obscures  her  silver  shine  "    728 

Shiiiini; — shining  star  doth  borrow     "    861 

read  the  subtle-shining  secrecies  R  L  101 

and  to  shiuiug  arms  "    197 

The  silver-shining  queen  "    786 

burnt  the  shining  glory  "    1523 

With  shining  falchion  "    1626 

A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth  PP    13        2 

Shiver'd— And all  the  beauty   R  L  1763 

Shock— forces,  shocks,  and  fears        L  C 273 

Shone — Shone  like  the  moon  V  A  492 

Shook — shook  three  summers'  pride  Son  104       4 

Shook  oft"  my  sober  guards  L  C 298 

Shoot— to  over-shoot  his  troubles      VA  680 

before  thy  shoot  be  ended  R  L  579 

join  and  shoot  their  foam  "    1442 

But  shoot  not  at  me  Son  117      12 

Shooteth— Shooteth  from  the  sky     VA  815 

Shop— Which  in  my  bosom's  shop  Son    24       7 

Shore — as  one  on  shore  V  A  817 

to  drown  in  ken  of  shore  R  L  1114 

To  break  upon  the  galled  shore         "    1440 

Which  parts  the  shore  Son    56      10 

make  towards  the  pebbled  shore  "      00        1 

on  the  kingdom  of  the  shore  "      64        6 
Shorn— right    of    sepulchres   were 

shorn  away  "      68       6 

Short- Ten  kisses  short  as  one  V A  22 

an  hour  but  short  "    33 

High  crest,  short  ears  "    297 

His  short  thick  nock  "    627 

though  seeming  short  "    842 

makes  short  their  pilgrimage  R  L  ....    791 

and  how  swift  and  short  "    991 

By  this  short  schedule  "    1312 

Short  time  seems  long  "    1573 

sick  and  short  assays  "    1720 

hath  all  too  short  a  date  Son    18       4 

quill  doth  come  too  short  "  83  7 
more  short  than  waste  or  ruining    "    125       4 


Short-having  so  short  a  lease  Aoh  1 16       5 

age's  breath  is  short  ]' 1>    \2        5 

^Aort— Short,    night,   to-night,    and 

lenglb  thyself  to-morrow  "  15      ]8 

Short-jointed- Uound-hoof'd VA  295 

Short-nnniherM- leases   of    sliort- 

number'd  hours  Son  124      10 

Shot— And  little  stars  shot  R  L  1525 

Should— should  not  be  wasted  V  A  130 

As  who  should  say  "    280 

the  living  should  exceed  "    292 

what  a  horse  should  have  "    299 

Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should  "    385 

Yet  should  I  be  in  love  "    438 

Should  by  his  stealing  in  disturb     "    450 

that  the  debt  should  double  "    521 

I  thy  death  sliould  fear      .  "    660 

What  sliould  I  do  "    667 

Lest  she  should  steal  "    726 

harmony  should  run  "    781 

at  him  should  have  fled  "    947 

who  should  best  become  "    96& 

as  scorning  it  should  pass  "    982 

where  no  breach  should  be  "    1066 

should  dry  his  tears  "    1092 

the  day  should  yet  be  light  "    ll.U 

should  most  mistrust  "    ll')4 

he  should  keep  unknown  R  L  34 

meaner  men  should  vaunt  "    41 

should  underprop  her  fame  "    53 

the  red  should  fence  the  white  "    63 

it  should  be  kill'd  "    74 

respect  should  have  "    21)1 

As  who  should  say  "     320 

should  countenance  his  sin  "    343 

should  govern  every  thing  "    602 

The  lesser  thing  should  not  "    663 

should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  "    684 

Her  tears  should  drop  "    6SS 

should  not  peep  again  "    788 

So  should  I  have  "    789 

'Why  should  the  worm  intrude  "     848 

wretched  blood  should  spill  "    999 

should  thee  behold  "    1143 

'  if  it  should  bo  told  "    12S4 

W'hat  should  I  say  "    1291 

Lest  he  should  hold  "    1315 

'  Why  should  the  private  pleasure    "    1478 

why  should  so  many  fall  "    \\^:\ 

perjury  should  thrust  "     1517 

should  bear  a  wicked  miiul  "    1540 

I  should  not  live  "    Iiit2 

So  should  my  shame  "     lUi:? 

should  right  poor  ladies' harms  "    lUiU 

that  should  survive  "    iTiJii 

should  his  use  control  "    17S1 

Who  should  weep  most  "    1792 

that  should  have  slain  her  foe  "    1827 

should  by  time  decease  Son  1        3 

that  face  should  form  another  "32 

to  repair  should  be  thy  chief  desire  "  10       8 

the  times  should  cease  "  11        7 

you  shoulrl  prepare  "  13        3 

So  should  that  beauty  "  13        5 

your  sweet  form  should  bear  "  13        8 

So  should  the  lines  of  life  "  lii       9 

So  should  my  papers  "  17        0 

You  should  live  twice  "  17      14 

death  my  days  should  expiate  "  22       4 


SHOULD 


254 


SHUN 


Should— guilt  should  do  thee  shame  .Soji    36  10 

distance  should  not  stop  my  way  "      44  2 

why  should  I  haste  me  "      51  3 

Then  should  I  spur  "      51  7 

Thy  edge  should  hlunter  be  "      56  2 

what  should  I  do  but  tend  "      57  1 

I  should  in  thought  control  "      58  2 

image  should  keep  open  "      61  1 

slumbers  should  be  broken  "      61  3 

with  infection  should  he  live  "      67  1 

advantage  should  achieve  "      67  3 

Why  should  false  painting  "      67  5 

Why  should  poor  beauty  "      67  7 

Why  should  lie  live  "      67  9 

then  should  make  you  woe  "      71  8 

world  should  look  into  your  moan    "      71  13 

the  world  should  task  you  "      72  1 

that  you  should  love  "      72  2 

And  so  should  you  "      72  14 

Which  should  example  "      84  4 

should  do  it  wrong  "      89  11 

love  should  ever  dwell  "      93  10 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  "      93  12 

should  afterwards  burn  clear  "     115  4 

I  should  your  great  deserts  repay  "117  2 

Which  should  transport  "     117  8 

For  why  should  others'  false  "     121  5 

beauty  should  look  so  "     127  14 

should  that  harvest  reap  "     12S  7 

Why  should  my  heart  "     137  9 
For,  if  I  should  despair,  I  should 

grow  mad  "    140  9 

foul  faults  should  find  "     148  14 

What  I  should  do  again                    L  C 322 

he  should  not  pass  those  grounds  P  P     0  8 

before  the  fall  should  be  "      10  6 

should  use  like  loving  charms  "      11  8 

Shoulder — Over  one  shoulder  VA  1058 

Shouldst — thou  shouldst  think  it         "    156 

why  shouldst  thou  feed                       "     169 

shouldst  contemn  me                           "    205 

thou  shouldst  strike  at  it                    "    938 

if  thou  shouldst  depart  Son,      6  11 

the  parts  that  thou  shouldst  bear  "88 

thou  shouldst  in  bounty  cherish  "      11  12 

Thou  shouldst  print  more  "      11  14 

kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst  owe  "      70  14 

shouldst  not  abhor  my  state  "    150  12 

the  deer  that  thou  shouldst  strike  P  P    19  2 

Show— Shows  thee  unripe                  VA  128 

Shows  his  hot  courage                       "    276 

it  shows  most  toward  "    1157 

his  barren  skill  to  show                  R  L  81 

shows  like  a  virtuous  deed                "    252 

demeanour  seeks  to  show                  "    474 

The  light  will  show                              "     807 

To  show  the  beldam  daughters         "    953 

to  show  the  painter's  strife  "    1377 

Sliow  me  the  strumpet  "     1471 

some  watery  token  shows  "    174S 

Shows  ine  a  bare-boned  doatli  "    1761 

To  show  her  bleeding  body  "    1851 

shows  not  half  your  parts  Son    17  4 

not  to  show  my  wit 

in  wanting  words  to  show  it 

To  show  me  worlliy 

Till  then  not  show  my  head 

in  whom  all  ill  well  shows 

when  dreams  do  show  thee  me 


26 

4 

26 

e 

26 

12 

26 

14 

40 

13 

43 

14 

Show — shadow  of  your  beauty  show  Son    53      10 
Show  me  your  image  "      59        7 

shows  me  myself  indeed  "      62        9 

to  show  what  wealth  she  had  "      67      13 

To  show  false  Art  "      68      14 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee  "      77        1 

thy  glass  will  truly  show  "      77        5 

being  extant  well  might  show  "      83        6 

the  thing  they  most  do  show  "      94        2 

long  hence  as  he  shows  now  "     101      14 

such  a  scope  to  show  her  pride  "     103        2 

Your  own  glass  shows  you  "     lil3      14 

Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show  "  105  2 
outward  form  would  show  it  dead     "    108      14 

Shoiv — No  cloudy  show  PL 115 

their  leader's  jocund  show  "    296 

and  give  the  harmless  show  "     1507 

He  entertain'd  a  show  "     1514 

in  shows  of  discontent  "     1580 

wound  his  folly's  show  "     1810 

Leese  but  their  show  Son      5      14 

presenteth  nought  but  shows  "      15        3 

shadow's  form  form  happy  show  "  43  6 
their  virtue  only  is  their  show  "      54        9 

thy  odour  raateheth  not  thy  show  "  69  13 
suspect  of  ill  mask'd  not  thy  show  "  70  13 
virtue  answer  not  thy  show  "      93      14 

less  the  show  appear  "    102        2 

Small  show  of  man  L  C 92 

swound  at  tragic  shows  "     308 

Dissembled  with  an  outward  show  P  P    19      38 
Showed  —  Show'd   like   two   silver 

doves  VA  366 

Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  P  L  395 

Show'd  deep  regard  "    1400 

Show'd  life  imprison'd  "    1456 

full  of  cares,  yet  show'd  content       "    1503 

Yet  show'd  his  visage  L  C 96 

She  show'd  him  favours  P  P     4        6 

She  showed  hers  "        9      13 

Shower  —  With       such       distilling 

showers  V  A  G6 

with  showers  of  silver  brine  P  L  796 

Or  as  sweet-season 'd  showers  Son    75        2 

nor  drowns  with  sliowers  "    124      12 

Show'st — grown,  and  therein  show'st  "    126        3 

Showing— Showing  their  birth  "      76       8 

Showing  life's  triumph  P  L  402 

Showing  fair  nature  L  C 311 

Sliovvn — farther  than  the  eye  hath 

shown  Son    09       8 

my  deeds  must  not  be  shown  "    121      12 

For  her  griefs  so  lively  shown        PP    21      17 

Shrewd— Thy  eyes' shrewd  tutor      J'. 4  500 

Shriek— night's  herald,  shrieks  "    531 

shriek  to  see  him  there  R  L  307 

Shrieking— As  often  shrieking         L  C 20 

But  thou  shrieking  harbinger        P  T 5 

Shrill-tongued— Like  ....  tapsters  TM  849 

Shrine— incense  to  so  pure  a  shrine /ii^  194 

Shrink— Shrinks  backward  in  his 

slielly  cave  I''.4   1034 

Shrub- stoops     not    to    the    base 

shrub's  foot  P  L  064 

But  low  shrubs  wither  "    665 

Shrunk — those  shrunk  pipes  had  fed  "    1455 

Shudder — makehim  shake  and  . ...  I'.4  880 

Shun— prevent  this  storm  and  shun 

thy  wrack  P  L  966 


SHUN 


255 


SIGN 


Shun— To  shun  this  blot                   R  L  1322 

We  sicken  to  shun  sickness            Sun  118  4 

To  slum  the  heaven                           "    129  14 

her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun    L  C 234 

ShunnM — who    ever    shunn'd    by 

precedent                                         "    155 

Shut— That   shuts   him    from    the 

heaven                                          R  L  338 

Sick— l?y  this,  the  love-sick  queen 

began                                             VA  175 

That  love-sick  Love  by  ploadin;;       "     328 

For  my  sick  heart                              "    584 

by  brain-sick  rude  desire               R  L  175 

To  one  sore  sick                                  "    702 

unwholesome  breaths  make  sick       "    779 

Give  physic  to  the  sick                      "    901 

sick  and  short  assays                         "    1720 

And  my  sick  Muse                           Son    79  4 

I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear                 "      86  12 

And  sick  of  welfare                           "118  7 

him  that  so  fell  sick  of  you               "    118  14 

As  testy  sick  men                                 "     140  7 
I,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath 

desired                                              "    ir)3  11 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death         PPM  7 

Sicken — We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  Sun  118  4 

bickle — Within  his  bending  sickle's 

compass  come                                  "    116  10 

Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  "    126  2 

Sickly— The  uncertain  sickly  appe- 


tite 


147 


their  sickly  radiance  do  amend      L  C 214 

Sickness— marrow-eating  sickness    VA  741 

We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  Son  \IS       4 

Sick-tlioujjlited — ....Venus  VA  5 

Side — and  by  Venus'  side  "    180 

His  brawny  sides  "    625 

by  her  side  lay  kill'd  "    1165 

Collatine  again  by  Lucrece'  side    R  L  381 

Swelling  on  either  side  "    389 

for  standing  by  her  side  "    425 

her  budy  in  on  every  side  "     1739 

pluck'd  the  knife  from  Lucrece' 

side  "    1807 

than  spurring  to  his  side  Son    50      12 

Upon  thy  side  against  myself  "      88       3 

On  both  sides  thus  "    138        8 

my  better  angel  from  my  side  "     144        6 

fail  by  thy  side  "    151      12 

Laid  by  his  side  "     154        2 

sits  he  by  her  side  L  C 65 

on  this  side  the  verdict  went  "    113 

my  better  angel  from  my  side  P  P     2       6 

SiciTO — Remove  your  siege  VA  423 

This  siege  that  bath  engirt  R  L  221 

Against  the  wreekful  siege  Son    65        6 

Sigh— Then  with  her  windy  sighs    VA  51 

sighs  can  never  grave  it  "    376 

Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  sought     "    964 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks  "     966 

My  sighs  are  blown  away  "    1071 

eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed       R  L  563 

My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds  "    58(> 

my  tears,  my  sighs,  my  groans  "    588 

Wlicn  sighs  and  groans  and  tears     "     1319 

Thne  times  with  sighs  "    1604 

Kven  so  his  sighs  "     1672 

Here  with  a  sigh  "    1716 

Her  contrite  sighs  "    1727 


Sigh  — with     sighs    himself    doth 

smother                                            Sim    47  4 

Hallow'd  with  sighs                          /,  C 228 

their  sighs  to  you  extend                    "     276 

My  sighs  so  deep                             /' /'    is  :ii 

How  sighs  resound                               "       l.s  :!4 

Sigh — I'll  sigh  celestial  breath            }' A  J,S9 

For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh                 R  L  1362 

I  sigh  the  lack  of  many  a  thing     Son    30  3 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer  /'  T 67 

Sigh'd — sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  the 

flood                                                  /.  C  44 

For  why  she  sigh'd                           PP    15  12 

Sighing — And  sighing  it  again          VA  930 

Sight' — our  sport  is  not  in  sight            "    124 

o'erwhelmiiig  his  fair  sight                "     183 

with  his  proud  siglit  agrees                "    288 

O,  what  a  sight  it  was                         "    343 

that  did  feed  lier  sight                        "    822 

That  her  sight  dazzling                      "    1064 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight                "    1104 

the  truest  sight  beguile                      "     1144 

like  a  vapour  from  her  sight             "    1166 

moralize  his  wanton  sight              R  L  104 

a  cloud,  bereaves  our  sight                "    373 

Lucrece  to  their  sight                         "     384 

The  sight  which  makes  supposed 

terror                                                  "     455 

daunts  them  with  more  dreadful 

sights                                                  "    462 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more             "     1324 

beguiled   attention,   tbarm'd   the 

sight                                                    "    1404 

to  his  new-appearing  sight              Son      7  3 

rich  in  youth  belbre  my  sight           "      15  10 

my  soul's  imaginary  sight                  "      27  9 

expense  of  many  a  vanish'd  sight    "      30  8 

stand  against  thy  sight                       "      38  6 

the  conquest  of  thy  sight                   "      46  2 

thy  picture's  sight  would  bar            "      46  3 

thy  picture  in  my  sight                       "      47  13 

like  to  thee  do  mock  my  sight          "      01  4 

or  vanish'd  out  of  sight                     "      63  7 

all  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight  "      75  9 

the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight                "     113  9 
transport  me  farthest  from  your 

sight                                                    "117  8 

dressings  of  a  former  sight                "     123  4 

but  in  my  sight                                 "    ];!9  5 

no  correspondence  with  true  sight   "     148  2 

give  the  lie  to  jny  true  sight              "     150  3 

The  mind  and  sight  distractedly    L  C 28 

Weak  sights  their  sickly  radiance     "    214 

Whose  siglits  till  tlien                           "     282 

eyes  their  wished  sight                    P  P    15  10 

Flaming  in  the  jihoenix'  sight        P  T  ....  35 

Siglitcd  —Thick -sighted,     barren, 

lean                                                VA  136 

Siglitless- Poor  grooms  are  sight- 
less night                                        RL  1013 

thy  shadow  to  my  sightless  view    Son    27  10 

on  sightless  eyes  doth  stay                "      43  12 

Sign — Saw'st  thou  not  signs               r.4  044 

signs  and  prodigies                              "     926 

at  these  sad  signs                                 "    929 

such  signs  of  rage  they  bear          R  L  1419 

Such  signs  of  truth                              "    1532 

Before  these  bastard  signs                Son    68  3 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know    PP    21  57 


SILENCE 


256 


SING 


Silence— This  silence  for  my  sin        Son    83  9 

of  my  silence  cannot  boast                 "      86  11 

Excuse  not  silence  so                           "    101  10 

Silent— This  silent  war  of  lilies        R  L 71 

In  silent  wonder                                  "    84 

what  silent  love  hath  writ                Son    23  13 

the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought  "      30  1 

Silk— With  sleided  silk                        L  G 48 

Silken— Laundering  the figures  "    17 

their  silken  parcels  hurls                   "    '  87 

Silly— The  silly  hoy,  believing          VA  467 

a  weak  and  silly  mind                         "    1016 

fright  the  silly  lamb                          "    1098 

The  silly  lambs                                R  L 167 

When,  silly  groom  !  God  wot              "     1345 

She,  silly  queen,  with  more             J"  P     9  7 

Unto  the  silly  damsel                         "      16  8 

One  silly  cross                                     "      18  13 

Silly-jeering— As  ....  idiots             R  L 1812 

Silly-mild— raging-mad  and  ....      VA  1151 

Silver — like  two  silver  doves                "    366 

obscure  her  silver  shine                      "    728 

from  whose  silver  breast                     "     855 

breaks  the  silver  rain                          "     959 

yokes  the  silver  doves                         "     1190 

Their  silver  cheeks                         R  L 61 

that  hides  the  silver  moon                 "    371 

with  showers  of  silver  brine             "    796 

The  stain  upon  his  silver  down        "    1012 

his  beard  all  silver-white                   "    1405 

and  silver  fountains  mud                 Son    35  2 

Silver'd— all  silver'd  o'er  with  white  "      12  4 

SilTer-meltinsr- morning's dew  JS  L  24 

Silver-shininar— The....  queen           "    786 

Silver-wliite — stain  that  o'er  with 

silver-white                                       "    56 

Simile— Take  all  these  similes           L  C 227 

Simois— To  Simois'  reedy  hanks       R  L  1437 

shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks     "    1442 

Simple — in  a  tomb  so  simple              V A  244 

Under  whose  simple  semblance        "    795 

simple  truth  miscall'd  simplicity    Son    66  11 

foregoing  simple  savour                      "    125  7 

thus  is  simple  truth  supprest             "    138  8 

Who,  young  and  simple                   L  C 320 

And  was  my  own  fee-simple              "    144 

Simple  were  so  well  compounded   P  T 44 

Simple — The  poisonous  simple  some- 
time is  compacted                        R  L  530 

Simplicity— simple  truth  miscall'd 

simplicity                                         Son    60  11 

Grace  in  all  simplicity                     P  T 54 

Simply— Siinjily  I  credit                      Son  138  7 

Sin— llicliii.4  base  sin                          RL  93 

and  hold  it  for  no  sin                          "    209 

should  countenance  his  sin                "     343 

The  blackest  sin  is  clear'd                 "    354 

Authority  for  sin                                "    620 

by  thy  fault  foul  sin  may  say            "    629 

deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit    "    701 

To  have  their  unseen  sin                   "    753 

Whoever  plots  the  sin                         "    879 

Sits  Sin  to  seize  the  souls                    "    882 

but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  foe                    "    913 

To  all  sins  past                                     "    923 

sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare          "    928 

My  sable  ground  of  sin                       "    1074 

Let  sin,  alone  committed                    "     1480 

To  plague  a  private  sin                      "    1481 


Sin-Or  blot  with  hell-born  sin 

RL 

519 

Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy 

sins  are 

Son 

35 

g 

Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine 

eye 

" 

62 

1 

for  this  sin  there  is  no  remedy 

" 

62 

3 

That  sin  by  him  advantage  should  " 

67 

3 

This  silence  for  my  sin 

" 

83 

9 

dost  thou  thy  sins  inclose 

" 

95 

4 

'tis  the  lesser  sin 

" 

114 

13 

Love  is  my  sin 

" 

142 

1 

Hate  of  my  sin 

" 

142 

2 

Sin— lid  learn'd  to  sin 

RL 



630 

she  that  makes  me  sin 

Son 

141 

14 

To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint 

PP 

19 

44 

Since— since  eyes  in  eyes 

VA 

120 

since  I  have  hemm'd  thee  here 

" 

229 

since  I  am  such  a  park 

» 

239 

Since    sweating    Lust    on    earth 

usurp'd 

" 

794 

Since  her  best  work  is  ruin'd 

" 

954 

Since  thou  art  dead 

" 

1135 

Since  he  himself  is  reft 

" 



1174 

Since  thou  art  guilty 

RL 

772 

guilty  of  my  death  since  of  m 

y 

crime 



931 

Since  that  my  case  is  past 

1022 

Since  thou  couldst  not  defend 



1034 

Since  men  prove  beasts 

1148 

And  ever  since,  as  pitying 

' 

1747 

Since  Rome  herself  in  them 

" 



1833 

Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  them 

- 

selves  forsake 

Son 

12 

11 

But  since  she  prick'd  thee  out 

20 

13 

But  since  he  died 

32 

13 

Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege 

49 

14 

Since  fl-om  thee  going 

51 

13 

Since,  seldom  coming 

52 

6 

Since  every  one  hath 

53 

3 

Since  mind  at  first 

59 

8 

Since  brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth 

65 

1 

since  his  rose  is  true 

67 

8 

Since  what  he  owes  thee 

79 

14 

But  since  your  worth 

80 

5 

Since  that  my  life 

92 

10 

Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh 

104 

8 

Since  all  alike  my  songs 

105 

3 

Since,  .siiite  of  him,  I'll  live 

1IJ7 

n 

Since  I  left  you 

113 

1 

Since  my  appeal  says 

117 

13 

For  since  each  hand 

127 

5 

Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are 

12S 

13 

since  mourning  doth  thee  grace 

132 

11 

but  since  I  am  near  slain 

" 

139 

13 

Since  I  their  altar 

LC 



224 

Since  that  our  faults  in  love 

PP 

1 

14 

&')icfi— Of  things  long  since,  or 

VA 



1078 

love's  long-since-cancell'd  woe 

Son 

30 

7 

In  days  long  since 

" 

67 

14 

Sin-conceiiling— Vast ....  chaos 

RL 



767 

Sinew— all  her  sinews  spread 

VA 



903 

Sinewy- Whose  sinewy  neck 



99 

Sinful- Were  it  not  sinful  then 

Son 

103 

9 

grounded  on  sinful  loving 

142 

2 

the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth 

" 

146 

1 

Sing— the  high  wind  sings 

VA 

305 

and  sings  extcmporally 

" 



836 

That  some  would  sing 

" 



11U2 

birds  more  cause  to  sing 

R 

L 



333 

SING 


257 


SLANDERER 


SIntr — whore  the  sweet  hirds  sing  It  L 
oue  |ilca.sing  note  do  sing  Son 

Sings  this  to  thee  " 

sings  hymns  at  heaven's  gate  " 

with  niunnors  may  I  sing  " 

taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing  '• 
Or,  if  they  sing  " 

Slug  to  the  car  " 

iu  summer's  front  dotli  sing  " 

skill  enough  your  worth  to  sing  " 
To  sing  heaven's  praise  P  I' 

While  Philomela  sits  and  sings  " 
Sweet  birds  sing  not  " 

Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals  " 
Beasts  did  leap  and  birds  did  sing  " 
All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing  " 

Sinsr'st  — Philomel   that  sing'st   of 

ravishment  i?  L  . 

thou  sing'st  not  in  the  night  "     . 

Singinar — to  singing  he  betakes         PP 

Sinsrie — Die  single,  and  thine  image 
dies  with  thee  Snn 

'Thou  single  wilt  prove  none  " 

consumest  thyself  in  single  life  " 
lose  name  of  single  one  " 

Single  nature's  double  name  P  T  . 

Sinsled— till  they  have  singled         VA  . 

Sinirleness — In  singleness  the  parts  Son 

Sinirular — that  which  is  so  singular /J  L  ■ 

Sink — Not  gross  to  sink  V A  . 

Sinks  down  to  death  Son 

Sinketli— She  siuketh  down  T'.l  , 

Sinking — Then  who  fears  sinking 

where  such  treasure  lies  R  L  . 

Sinon — perjured  Sinon,  whose  en- 
chanting story  "  . 
some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused  "  . 
subtle  Siuon  here  is  painted  "  . 
borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds  "  . 
For  Sinon  in  his  fire  "  . 
false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter  "  . 
She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon            "    . 

Sire— Or  butcher-sire  that  reaves  VA  . 
dissension  'twixt  the  son  and  sire  "  . 
a  more  sweet-smelling  sire  "    . 

kill'd  my  son  or  sire  P  L  . 

The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame  " 

Resembling  sire  and  child  S(m 

Siren — have  I  drunk  of  Siren  tears     "    1 

Sister— Or  sister  sanctified  L  C  . 

the  sister  and  the  brother  P  P 

Sistering— from  a  sisteriug  vale        L  C  . 

Sit — Here  come  and  sit  I'.-l  . 

chafing,  down  Adonis  sits  "    . 

doves  that  sit  a-billing  "    . 

up  in  shade  doth  sit  "    . 

her  heavenly  image  sits  R  L  

in  the  self-same  seat  sits  CoUatine    "    

alone  must  sit  and  pine  "    

like  still-pining  Tantalus  he  sits       "    

Sits  Sin  to  seize  the  souls  "    

where  she  sits  weeping  "•  

iu  that  bosom  sits  Son      9 

in  thy  parts  do  crowned  sit  '•      37 

than  in  my  verse  can  sit  "    lO.'i 

sits  he  by  her  side  L  C 

Philomela  sits  and  sings,  I  sit  and 

mark  P  P    15 

There  will  we  sit  "      20 

17 


...  871 

8  12 

8  H 

29  12 

:!i>  1 


15  5 
18      38 

20  8 

21  25 

...  1128 
...  1142 
8      12 


3  14 

8  14 

9  2 
39  fi 
....  39 
....  693 

8  8 

....  32 

....  150 

45  8 


1521 
1529 
1541 
1549 
1556 
1560 
1564 

766 
1160 
1178 

232 
1477 


2 

17 

325 

366 

1035 


Sith — Sith  in  thy  prideso  fairahopo  Fyl  762 

Sith  in  his  prime  death  doth  "    1163 

Sitting— Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by 

a  brook  P  P      \        1 
with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her    "      11        1 

Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  "      21        '} 
Situation— And  situation  with  those 

dancing  chips  Son  128      10 

Size— In  clamours  of  all  size  L  C 21 

Skilful— Of  skilful  painting  R  L  1367 

Skill— far  exceeds  his  barren  skill       "    81 

drowns  for  want  of  skill  "    1099 

on  Tereusdescant'st  better  skill       "    1134 

by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill  "    1243 

labour'd  with  his  skill  "    1506 

for  his  wondrous  skill  "    1528 

drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill  Son    16      14 

must  you  see  his  skill  "      24        5 
folly  doctor-like  controlling  skill      "      66      10 

some  in  their  skill  "      91        1 

both  skill  and  argument  "    100        8 

They  had  not  skill  enough  "     106      12 

to  this  purpose,  that  her  skill  "     126        7 

strength  and  warrantise  of  skill  "    1.50        7 

the  dialect  and  different  skill  L  C  »...     125 

Skill-contending— in schools    R  L 1018 

Skill'd— well-skill'd  workman  "    1.520 

Skin— her  alabaster  skin  "     419 

on  that  termless  skin  L  C 94 

Skip— away  he  skips  PP    11      11 

Sky — draw  me  through  the  sky          VA  153 

when  they  blot  the  sky  "    184 

as  lightning  from  the  sky  "    348 

sun  glorifies  the  sky  "    485 

chase  were  in  the  skies  "    696 

shooteth  from  the  sky  "    815 

through  the  empty  skies  "    1191 

in  that  sky  of  his  delight  RL  11 

a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies  "    506 

to  the  skies  and  ground  ^  "    1199 

suns  set  in  her  mistress'  sky  "    1230 

which  puri'd  up  to  the  sky  "     1407 

that  the  skies  were  sorry  "     1524 

like  rainbows  in  the  sky  "     1587 

even  by  the  self-same  sky  Son    15       6 

Slack— be  thou  not  slack  P  P    19      35 

Slack'd— Slack'd,  not  suppress'd       R  L 425 

Slackly— Though  slackly  braided      L  C 35 

Slain— if  himself  were  slain  VA  243 

she  lies  as  she  were  slain  "    473 

so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  "    762 

with  him  is  beauty  slain  "     1019 

thus  was  Adonis  slain  "    1111 

by  Tarquin's  falchion  to  be  slain  R  L  1046 

slain  in  merry  company  "    llio 

that  should  have  slain  her  foe  "    1827 

when  mine  is  slain  Son    22      13 

but  since  I  am  near  slain  "    139      13 

Number  there  in  love  was  slain     PT 2h 

Slakcth— no  flood  by  raining R  L  1677 

Slander — author  of  thy  slander         l'.4  1006 

abadgeof  fame  to  slander's  livery  R  L 1054 

wash  the  slander  of  mine  ill  "    1207 

For  slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  Son    70        2 

slander  doth  but  approve  "      70       5 

And  thence  this  slander  "     131      14 

Slander'd— And  beauty  slander'd  "     127        4 

Slanderer — Mad  slanderers  by  mad 

ears  believed  bo  "    140      12 


SLANDERING 


258 


Slanderin&r  —  Slandering    creation 

with  a  false  esteem  Son  127  12 

Slanderous — To  slanderous  tongues  i?  iy  161 

As  slanderous  deathsman                   "     1001 

Slaughter — that  doth  live  by  ... .         "    9o5 

and  then  I'll  slaughter  thee               "     1634 

Slaughter'd — armour  of  still-slaugh- 

ter'd  lust                                            "     188 

shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband      "    1376 

on  her  self-slaughter'd  body  threw  "    173.'? 

Slaughterhouse— But  this  no "    1039 

Slave — my  captive  and  my  slave        VA  101 

to  be  soft  fancy's  slave                     li  L  200 

And  they,  like  straggling  slaves       "     428 

some  worthless  slave  of  thine            "     515 

these  slaves  be  king  and  thou  their 

slave                                                    "    6.59 

false  slave  to  false  delight          '        "    927 

to  live  a  loathed  slave                          "    984 

deathsman  to  so  base  a  slave             "    1001 

Being  your  slave,  what  should  I 

do  Son    57  1 

But,  like  a  sad  slave,  stay  "      57  11 

that  made  me  first  your  slave  "      58  1 

slave  to  mortal  rage  "      64  4 

But  slave  to  slavery  "    ISS  4 

Thy  proud  heart  slave  "    141  12 

Slavery — But  slave  to  slavery  "    133  4 

Slavish— Paying  more tribute  It  L  299 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe                 "    537 

Slay— his  crooked  tushes  slay            V  A  624 

themselves  do  slay                              "    765 

worthless  slave  of  thine  I'll  slay    B.  L  515 

To  slay  the  tiger                                 "    955 

Will  slay  the  other                             "    1162 

To  slay  herself                                      "    1827 

and  slay  me  not  by  art  Son  139  4 

Sleep — sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps      V  A  786 

When  heavy  sleep  had  closed         R  L  163 

The  dove  sleeps  fast .                          "    360 

Each  in  her  sleep                                "    404 

From  forth  dull  sleep                         "    450 

From  sleep  disturbed                         "    4-54 

while  the  physician  sleeps                 "    904 

evils  that  obscurely  sleep                  "    12.50 

yet  it  seldom  sleeps                            "    1574 

But  when  I  sleep  Son    43  3 

Through  heavy  sleep  "      43  12 

Or,  if  they  sleep  "      47  13 

In  sleep  a  king  "      87  14 

still  did  wake  and  sleep                   L  C 123 

If  thou  wake  he  cannot  sleep  P  P    2X  54 

Sleeping — into  eternal  sleeping         V A  951 

But  she,  sound  sleeping,  fearing    R  L  363 

So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul                     "    423 

eyes  that  are  sleeping                        "    1090 

Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  dis- 

arm'd  Son  154  8 

Flocks  all  sleeping  PPM  42 

Sleided-With  skided  silk                 L  C 48 

Slept — have  I  slept  in  your  report  Son    83  5 

Slew— Swearing  I  slew  him               R  L  518 

old  Priam  after  slew                            "    1522 

Slide— with  swift  motion  slide  Son    45  4 

So  slides  he  down                              L  C 64 

Slight— If  my  slight  Muse  do  please Sw    38  13 

slight  air  and  purging  fire  "      45  1 

Slip— let  not  advantage  slip                VA  129 

for  IVar  of  slips  "    _...  515 


Slipp'd — time  hath  over-slipp'd  her 

thought  R  L  1576 

Slow — Make  slow  pursuit  "    696 

to  mark  how  slow  time  goes  "    990 

Witli  soft-slow  tongue  "    1220 

but  dull  and  slow  she  deems  "    1336 

see  time  how  slow  it  creeps  "    1575 

In  two  slow  rivers  " 1738 

by  elements  so  slow  Son    44      13 

excuse  the  slow  offence  "      51        1 

extremity  can  seem  but  slow  "      51        6 

going  he  went  wilful-slow  "      51      13 

cold  and  to  temptation  slow  "      94        4 

Slow-sad- with gait  descended  R  L  1081 

Slusgard — blame  my  ....  negligence  "    1278 

Sluice — who  like  sluices  stopp'd         V A  956 

mine  eyes  like  sluices  R  L  1076 

Slumber- Xow  leaden  slumber  "    124 

my  slumbers  should  be  broken        Son    61        3 

Sluttish— of  the  sluttish  ground        VA  983 

besmear'd  with  sluttish  time  Son    bo        4 

Sly— that  sly  Ulysses  lent  R  L  1399 

Small— small  head  and  nostril  wide  V  A  296 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out     R  L  647 

of  small  worth  held  Son      2        4 

lends  not  some  small  glory  "      84        6 

Small  show  of  man  L  C 92 

In  the  small  orb  "    289 

Small — it  small  avails  my  mood         R  L  1273 

Smallest- put  to  the  smallest  teen    L  C 192 

Smart — to  guess  at  others'  smarts     R  L  1238 

Smear— And  smear  with  dust  "    945 

Smeared — smeared  all  with  dust  "    1381 

Smell— Herbs  for  their  smell  V A  165 

the  very  smell  were  left  me  "    441 

hounds  mistake  their  smell  "    686 

his  smell  with  others  "    691 

smell  to  the  violet  "    936 

Unapt  for  tender  smell  R  L  695 

add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds  Son    69      12 

nor  the  sweet  smell  "      98        5 

Nor  taste  nor  smell  "    141        7 

SmtU  —  the  new -sprung  flower  to 

smell  VA  1171 

smell  far  worse  than  weeds  Son    94      14 

steal  thy  sweet  that  smells  "      99        2 

some  subtle  practice  smell  PP    19        9 

Smelling— brecdeth  love  by 1,4  444 

a  more  sweet-smelling  sire  "    1178 

Smile — A  smile  rccures  the  wounding  "    465 

While  with  a  joyless  smile  R  L 1711 

5mjfe— dally,  smile,  and  jest  VA  106 

smiles  as  in  disdain  "    241 

smiles  at  thee  in  scorn  "    252 

Nor  shall  he  smile  at  thee  '  R  L  106.5 

But  smile  and  jest  PP      4      12 

sweetly  did  she  smile  "      14        7 

Smiled— Whereat  she  smiled  RL  264 

snuled  or  made  some  moan  L  C 217 

Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled     PP    21      29 
Smiling— regard  and  smiling  gov- 
ernment R  L  1400 

It  sullers  not  in  smiling  pomp        Son  124       6 

were  gilded  in  his  smiling  L  C 172 

I  smiling  credit  her  false-speaking  PP      1        7 

Smilingly — . . . .  with  this  gives  o'er  R  L  1567 

Sniiteth— on  a  flint  ho  softly  smiteth  "    176 

Smoke— And  blows  the  smoke  of  it     "    312 

furnace  of  foul-rocking  smoke  "     ...~    799 


I 


SMOKE 


259 


SO 


■Smoke— This  helpless of  words  Ji  L 

As  smoke  from  .Etna 
in  tlieir  rotten  smoke  Son 

St»ol:c—llQT  face  doth  reck  and  ....  V  A 
Smokinsr— SniokinR  with  pride  li  L 
Smoky— That  in  their  snuiky  ranks  " 
Smooth— My  smooth  moist  Land  V A 
the  path  is  smooth 

Smooth  not  thy  tonpiie  P  P 

Smoothing— Thy  sniootliing  titles    RL 
Smoothness  —  smooth  niss,    like    a 

goodly  champaign  plain  "    . 

Smother— I'll  smother  thee  VA 

partially  they  smother  R  L  . 

with  sighs  himself  doth  smother    Son 
SmotherM- smother'd  up  in  shade  I'^  . 
his  smother'd  light  R  L  . 

Another  smother'd  seems  to  pelt      "    . 
in  love  thus  smother'd  be  P  P 

Smother'st — Thou  ....  honesty  R  L  . 
Snail— Or,  as  the  snail  V A  . 

Snare  — sin's    pack-horse,    Tirtue's 

snare  R  L  .. 

Sneaped — And  give  the  sneaped  birds  "  ., 
Snort — snorts  and  neighs  aloud  V  A  .. 
Snout — His  snout  digs  sepulchres  "  .. 
Snouted — grim,  and  urchin-snouted 


Snow— apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  "    

in  a  gaol  of  snow  "    

As  niounlaiu  snow  melts  "    

when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow     R  L  

If  snow  be  white  Son  130 
Snow-white  — love's  modest  snow- 
white  weed                                   R  L 

her  snow-white  dimpled  chin  "    

like  the  snow-white  swan  "    

Snuffing — the    hot    scent-snufBng 

hounds  V A  

So— Being  so  enraged  "    

So  soon  was  she  alonsr  "    

Even  so  she  kiss'd  his  brow  "    

So  they  were  dew'd  "    

So  fasten'd  in  her  arms  "    

So  offers  he  to  give  "    

mine  be  not  so  fair  "    

so  shall  the  day  seem  night  "    

Is  love  so  light  "    

Narcissus  so  himself  "    

And  so,  in  spite  of  death  "    

So  he  were  like  him  "    

'young' and  so  unkind  "    

borne  so  hard  a  mind  "    

in  a  tomb  so  simple  "    

So  did  this  horse  excel  "    

on  so  proud  a  back  "    

So  of  concealed  sorrow  "    

that  she  is  so  nigh  "    

S<j  white  a  friend  engirts  so  white 
a  foe  "    

I  am  bereft  him  so  "    

80  full  hath  fed  "    

Who  is  so  faint,  that  dares  not  be 
so  bold  "    

by  love  so  thriveth  "    

can  so  well  defend  her  "    

80  he  will  kiss  her  still  "    

So  is  her  face  illumined  "    

So  thou  wUt  buy  "    


1027 

1042 

4 

4:iS 
7S:{ 


18 
634 
4 
1035 
"83 
1418 
14 
8.15 
1033 

928 
3.33 
2G2 
622 

1105 
354 
.362 
T.iO 

1218 
3 

196 
420 
1011 


401 
466 
472 
480 
486 
514  I 


I  So — and  so  say  you  VA  „...    535 

If  you  will  say  so  "    536 

pitch  the  price  so  high  "    551 

What  wax  so  frozen  "    505 

so  she  languisheth  "    603 

to  withhold  me  so  "    612 

And  more  than  so,  presentetU  "    OjI 

seeing  thee  so  indeed  "    607 

this  to  that,  and  so  to  so  "    713 

so  do  thy  lips  "    724 

framing  thee  so  fair  "    744 

If  so,  the  world  "     761 

so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  "     762 

So  in  thyself  thyself  art  "    763 

for  having  so  offended  "    810 

So  glides  he  in  the  night  "    816 

So  did  the  merciless  "    821 

Even  so  confounded  "    827 

twenty  times  cry  so  "    8;W 

of  echoes  answer  so  "    840 

She  says  "Tis  so:'   they  answer 

all"TLsso  "    851 

so  gloriously  behold  "    857 

is  so  much  o'erworn  "    866 

Even  so  the  timorous  "    881 

enemy  to  be  so  curst  "    887 

So  she  at  these  sad  signs  "    929 

each  passion  labours  so  "    .....    969 

pleased  her  babe  so  well  "    974 

thou  art  so  full  of  fear  "    1021 

treads  on  it  so  light  "    1028 

So,  at  his  bloody  view  "    1037 

each  part  doth  so  surprise  "    1049 

she  looks  so  steadfastly  "     1063 

So  shall  I  die  by  drops  "     1074 

and  hath  kill'd  him  so  "    1110 

And  so  'tis  thine  "    . ...  1181 

which  is  so  singular  ■  R  L  32 

envy  of  so  rich  a  thing  "    39 

being  so  great  "    69 

in  so  false  a  foe  "    77 

that  praised  her  so  "    79 

So  guiltless  she  "    89 

so  wanteih  in  his  store  "    97 

so  greets  heaven  "    112 

are  with  gain  so  fond  "    134 

And  so,  by  hoping  more  "    137 

So  that  in  venturing  "    148 

So  then  we  do  neglect  "     ],52 

So  Lucrece  must  I  force  "    182 

to  so  pure  a  shrine  "    194 

is  so  vile,  so  base  "    202 

with  so  black  a  deed  "    226 

doth  so  far  proceed  "    251 

with  so  sweet  a  cheer  "    26t 

so  heedful  fear  "    281 

So  cross  him  "    286 

a  view  so  false  "    292 

so  their  pride  doth  grow  "    298 

'So,  so,' quoth  he  "    3.30 

So  from  himself  "    341 

Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn  "    374 

she  reflects  so  bright  "    376 

themselves  so  beautify  "    4<M 

So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul  "     42.3 

So  under  his  insulting  falchion         "    509 

'So  thy  surviving  husband  "    519 

being  so  applied  "    531 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste  "    5-52 


so 


260 


so 


RL 


So_so  her  accent  breaks 
So  shall  these  slaves  __    • 

'  So  let  thy  thoughts  ^^    ■ 

stain  so  pure  a  bed 
So  surfeit-taking  Tarquin 
So  fares  it  _^ 

so  hotly  chased  ^^ 

to  close  so  pure  a  mind  ^^ 

vapours  march  so  thick 
So  should  I  have  '^' 

is  so  absolute  ^^ 

'  So  then  he  hath  it  ^^ 

Being  so  bad  ^^ 

For  who  so  base  ^_ 

to  so  base  a  slave 

for  yielding  so  " 

through  her  lips,  so  vanisheth 
So  am  I  now  ^^ 

thy  true  affection  so 
So  she,  deep-drenched 
So  I  at  each  sad  strain  '' 

So  with  himself 

So  must  my  soul  _ 

my  body  so  dishonoured 
So  of  shame's  ashes 
My  shame  so  dead 
serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so 
"  So  be  it 

nnto  her  maid  seem  so  | 

her  two  suns  were  cloud-eclipsed  so  || 
Even  so  the  maid 

that  they  are  so  fulfiU'd  '| 

may  be  so  bold 
So,  I  commend  me 

better  so  to  clear  her  '^| 

Even  so  this  pattern 
So  woe  hath  wearied  woe 
painter  drew  so  proud 
did  so  well  resemble 
the  painter  was  so  nice 
so  compact,  so  kind  |^ 

give  her  so  much  grief 
that  burns  so  long 

that  hath  transgressed  so  |' 

why  should  so  many  fall 
So  Lucrece,  set  a-work 
So  mild  that  Patience  " 

but  mingled  so 

a  show  so  seeming  just  '' 

And  therein  so  ensconced  '' 

Into  so  bright  a  day 
So  fair  a  form  lodged  not  a  mind 

so  ill  J 

that  so  much  guile 
So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mild  | 
Tarquin  armed ;  so  beguiled 
So  did  I  Tarquin ;  so  my  Troy  did 

perish 
So  Priam's  trust  ' 

act  of  lust,  and  so  did  kill 
So  should  my  shame 
with  so  strong  a  fear 
that  stops  his  answer  so 
forced  liim  on  so  fast 
Even  so  his  sighs 
when  I  might  charm  thee  so 
that  which  is  so  putritied 
from  heart-easing  words  so  long 
Weak  words,  so  thick  come 


fi59 
666 
684 
698 
715 
716 
761 

789 
853 


1000 
lUOl 
1036 
,  1041 
.  1049 
.  1060 
.  1100 
.  1131 
.  1153 
.  1169 
.  1185 
.  1188 
.  1190 
.  1197 
..  1209 
..  1217 
..  1224 
..  1228 
..  1258 
..  1282 
...  1308 
...  1320 
...  1350 
...  1363 
...  1371 
...  1392 
...  1412 
...  1423 
...  1463 


,  1481 
,  1483 
.  1496 
.  1505 
.  1510 
.  1514 
.  1515 
.  1518 


1530 
1534 
1542 
1544 

1547 
.  1560 

1636 
.  1643 
.  1647 
.  1604 
.  1670 
.  1672 
.  1681 
.  1750 
.  1782 
..  1784 


So— He  with  the  Romans  was  es- 
teemed so  -^  • 
wife  mistook  the  matter  so 
blood  so  unjustly  stained 
And  so  to  publish 

so  gazed  on  now  ^ 

where  is  she  so  fair 
who  is  he  so  fond 
So  thou  through  windows 
So  great  a  sum 

So  thou,  thyself  ' 

user  so  destroys  it  ' 

art  so  unprovident  | 

thou  art  so  possess'd 
so  fast  thou  grow'st 
If  all  were  minded  so 
So  should  that  beauty 
Who  lets  so  fair  a  house 
let  your  son  say  so 
So  should  the  lines 
So  should  my  papers 
So  long  as  men 
So  long  lives  this 
So  is  it  not  with  me 
though  not  so  bright 
So  long  as  youth 
be  of  thyself  so  wary 
I  will  keep  so  chary 
So  I,  for  fear 
Duty  so  great,  which  wit  so  poor 

as  mine 
So  flatter  I 
Even  so  my  sun 
So  shall  those  blots 
But  do  not  so 
So  I,  made  lame 
So  then  I  am  not  lame 
For  who's  so  dumb 
so  sweetly  doth  deceive 
even  so  doth  she  abuse 
thy  shade  shines  so 
so  much  of  earth 
by  elements  so  slow 
So,  either  by  thy  picture 
for  a  prize  so  dear 
So  am  I  as  the  rich 
so  solemn  and  so  rare 
So  is  the  time 
Sweet  roses  do  not  so 
And  so  of  you 
So,  till  the  judgement 
So,  love,  be  thou 
So  true  a  fool  is  love 
•    your  charter  is  so  strong 
waiting  so  be  hell 
So  do  our  minutes 
So  far  from  home 
is  not  so  great 
It  is  so  grounded 
so  gracious  is  as  mine 
No  shape  so  true 
Self  so  self-loving 
are  not  so  stout 
gates  of  steel  so  strong 
before  these  last  so  bad 
so  as  foes  commend 
that  give  thee  so  thine  own 
So  thou  be  good 
cannot  be  so  thy  praise 


1811 
1826 


...  I85:i 

2 

3 

3 

5 

3 

7 

3 

11 

4 

8 

7 

13 

9 

12 

10 

2 

10 

5 

11 

1 

11 

7 

13 

5 

13 

9 

13 

14 

16 

9 

17 

9 

18 

13 

18 

14 

21 

1 

21 

11 

22 

2 

22 

9 

22 

11 

23 

5 

26 

5 

28 

11 

33 

9 

36 

3 

36 

13 

37 

3 

37 

9 

38 

7 

39 

12 

42 

7 

43 

8 

44 

11 

44 

13 

47 

9 

48 

14 

52 

1 

52 

5 

52 

9 

54 

11 

54 

13 

55 

13 

56 

5 

57 

13 

58 

9 

58 

13 

60 

2 

61 

6 

61 

9 

62 

4 

62 

5 

62 

6 

62 

12 

65 

7 

65 

8 

67 

14 

69 

4 

69 

6 

70 

5 

70 

11 

so 


261 


SOFT 


So— for  I  love  you  so 

Son    71 

Do  not  so  much 

"      71 

Aud  so  should  you 

"      72 

So  theu  thou  hast 

"      7-1 

So  are  you  to  my  tliou^hts  as 

"      7.") 

BO  harren  of  uew  pride 

"       7(5 

So  far  from  variation 

"      7() 

So  all  my  host  is 

"      7() 

So  is  my  love  still 

"      7l> 

so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look 

"      77 

So  oft  have  I 

"      78 

And  do  so,  love 

"      82 

so  diguititis  his  story 

"      84 

nature  made  so  clear 

"      84 

"Tis  so, 'tis  true 

"      S-l 

And  so  my  patent  back 

"      87 

So  thy  great  gift 

"      87 

to  thee  I  so  belong 

"      88 

disgrace  me  half  so  ill 

"      8'J 

so  shall  I  taste 

"      90 

will  not  seem  so 

"      90 

But  what's  so  blessed-fair 

"      92 

So  shall  I  live 

"      93 

so  love's  face 

"      9.i 

So  are  those  errors 

"      96 

But  do  not  so 

"      96 

'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer 

"      97 

thou  forgot'st  so  long 

"     100 

time  so  idly  spent 

"     100 

So  thou  prevent'st 

"     100 

So  dost  thou  too 

"     101 

Excuse  not  silence  so 

"     101 

So  your  sweet  hue 

"     104 

still  such,  aud  ever  so 

"     105 

So  all  their  praises 

•  "     106 

So  that  eternal  love 

"     108 

So  that  myself 

"    109 

could  so  preposterously 

"     109 

So  you  o'er-green 

"     112 

In  so  profound  abysm 

"    112 

You  are  so  strongly 

"    112 

might  I  not  say  so 

"    115 

Even  so,  being  full 

"    118 

that  so  fell  sick 

"     118 

itself  so  blessed  never 

"    119 

So  I  return  rebuked 

"     119 

which  is  so  deemed 

"     121 

so  long  as  brain  and  heart 

"     122 

could  not  so  much  behold 

"     122 

Her  eyes  so  suited 

"     127 

Yet  so  they  mourn 

"     127 

beautv  should  look  so 

•'     127 

To  be'so  tickled 

"     128 

so  happy  are  in  this 

"     128 

aud  in  possession  so 

"     129 

so  as  thou  art 

"     i:U 

I  dare  not  be  so  bold 

"     Vil 

So,  now  I  have  confess'd 

"     i:U 

so  that  other  mine 

"    134 

So  him  I  lose 

"    134 

So  thou,  being  rich  in  '  Will 

"     135 

that  I  come  so  near 

"    136 

so  it  please  thee  hold 

"    136 

upon  so  foul  a  face 

"     137 

Yet  do  not  so 

"    139 

yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so 

"    140 

world  is  grown  so  bad 

"    140 

That  I  may  not  be  so 

"     140 

So  runn'st  thou 

"     143 

So— So  will  I  pray  Son  143  13 

walls  so  costly  gay  "    140  4 
Why  so  large  cost,  having  so  short 

a  lease  "    146  5 

So  Shalt  thou  feed  "    146  13 

to  say  it  is  not  so  "    148  6 

eye  is  not  so  true  "    148  8 

That  is  so  vcx'd  "     148  10 

That  is  so  proud  "    149  10 

swear  against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie   "    152  14 

And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  "    154  7 

so  breaking  their  contents              L  C 56 

So  slides  he  down                                 "     64 

by  natiire'soutwardssocommended"     80 

so  with  his  authorized  youth             "     104 

So   on    the  tip  of  his  subduing 

tongue                                              "    120 

So  many  have,  that  never  touch'd    "    141 

in  honour  so  forbid                                "     150 

the  sweets  that  seem  so  good              "     164 

that  so  their  shame  did  find                "     187 

And  so  much  less  of  shame                "     188 

my  heart  so  much  as  warmed           "     191 

so  to  herself  contrives                       "    243 

What  breast  so  cold                            "    292 

would  not  he  so  lover'd  "     320 

which  in  his  cheek  so  glovv'd            "    324 

what  fool  is  not  so  wise  P  P      3  13 

Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  "48 

Yet  not  so  wistly  "        6  12 

but  not  so  fair  as  fickle  "71 

so  fell  she  to  him  "      11  4 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once  "      13  11 

The  night  so  pack'd  "      15  9 

Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  "17  10 

Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet  "      17  14 

My  sighs  so  deep  "      18  31 

Had  women  been  so  strong  "      19  23 

teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long  "      19  52 

hear  her  secrets  so  bcwray'd  "      19  54 

to  hear  her  so  complain  "      21  15 

her  griefs  so  lively  shown  "      21  17 

Even  so,  poor  biid,  like  thee  "      21  27 

Keep  the  obsequy  so  strict              P  T  12 

So  they  loved  as  love  in  twain          "    25 

So  between  them  love  did  shine        "    33 

Simple  were  so  well  compounded      "    44 

If  what  parts  can  so  remain              "     48 

Sob— And  now  her  sobs                       VA  222 

Sobbiiiar— To  whom  she speaks  R  L  1083 

Sober— Making  such  sober  action       "    1403 

glory  to  the  sober  west  Son  132  8 

Shook  off  my  sober  guards              L  C 298 

Sober-sad— So  sober-sad,  so  weary    R  L  1542 

Society — pleased  with  grief's  society   "    1111 

lace  itself  with  his  society  Son    67  4 

Sod — Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears  R  L  1592 

Soft — From  his  soft  bosom                  I'. 4  81 

my  flesh  is  soft                                     "     142 

her  soft  hand's  print                            "     353 

soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it              "     376 

in  my  soft  lips  imprinted                   "     511 

Not  thy  soft  hands                               "     633 

In  his  soft  flank                                 "    1053 

tusk  in  his  soft  groin                         "    1116 

to  be  soft  fancy's  slave                    PL  200 

Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate         "     595 

Which  on  thy  soft  clieek  Sun.    99  4 

Lending  soft  audience                      /,  C 278 


SOFT 


261 


Soft— Touches  so  soft  still  conquer   P  P      i        8 
But  soft !  enough  "      19      49 

Soften— soften    it  with  their  con- 
tinual motion  R  L  .....    591 

Softer— Softer  than  wax  P  P      1        4 

Softly— on  a  flint  he  softly  smiteth  R  L  176 

And  softly  cried  "Awake  "     1628 

Soft-slow— With  soft-slow  tongue       "     1220 

Soil— And  the  firm  soil  win  Son    64        7 

The  soil  is  this,  that  thou  dost  "      69      U 

Solace— Sorrow  changed  to  solace, 

and  solace  niix'd  with  sorrow     PP    15      11 

Sold— sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear  Son  110        3 

Soldier- Like  soldiers,  when  their 

captain  VA  893 

Sole — alter  not  love's  sole  effect         Son    36       7 
On  the  sole  Arabian  tree  PT 2 

Solemn— This  solemn  sympathy        VA  1057 

And  solemn  night  with  slow-sad 

gait  B  L  1081 

feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare  Son    52        5 

Solicited— the  eternal  power    R  L  345 

Some — '  some  favour,  some  remorse  V A  257 

in  some  mistrustful  wood  "     826 

Some  catch  her  by  the  neck,  some 

kiss  her  face  "     872 

Some  twine  about  her  thigh  "     873 

fawn  hid  in  some  brake  "     876 

some  huntsman  holloa  "     973 

Behind  some  hedge  "     1094 

That  some  would  sing,  some  other 

in  their  bills  "     1102 

But  some  untimely  thought  R  L  43 

Some  loathsome  dash  "    206 

Fearing  some  hard  news  "    255 

to  some  regard  "    305 

or  else  some  shame  supposed  "    377 

beheld  some  ghastly  sprite  "    451 

some  worthless  slave  "    515 

some  gentle  gust  "    549 

some  rascal  groom  "    671 

Some  purer  chest  "    761 

That  some  impurity  "    854 

With  some  mischance  cross  Tarquin  "    968 

some  desperate  instrument  "    1038 

Some  happy  mean  "    1045 

Some  dark  deep  desert  "    1144 

I  make  some  hole  "  1175 

Some  present  speed  "     1307 

in  her  some  blemish  "     1358 

to  mourn  some  newer  way  "    1365 

As  if  some  mermaid  "    1411 

Some  high,  some  low  "    1412 

where  cares  have  carved  some  "    1445 

pleasure  of  some  one  "    1478 

Saying,  some  shape  "    1529 

It  easeth  some  "    1581 

".' For  some  hard-favour'd  groom     "    1632 

Some  of  her  blood  "    1742 

And  some  look'd  black  "    1743 

some  watery  token  shows  "     1748 

un  bless  some  mother  Son     3       4 

Make  sweet  some  vial,  treasure 

thou  some  place  "       6       3 

to  some  other  give  "      13        4 

But  were  some  child  "      17      13 

Or  some  fierce  thing  "      23        3 

1  hope  some  good  conceit  "      26        7 

As  if  by  some  instinct  "      50       7 


Some— some  special  instant  Son    52  11 

you  have  some  part  "      53  13 

in  some  antique  book  "      59  7 

If  some  suspect  "      70  13 

devise  some  virtuous  lie  "      72  5 

•life  hath  in  this  line  some  interest  "      74  3 

Some  fresher  stamp  "      82  8 

not  some  small  glory  "      84  6 

forsake  me  for  some  fault  "      89  1 
Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in 

their  skill  "      91  1 
Some   in   their  wealth,  some    in 

their  body's  force  "      91  2 

Some  in  their  garments  "      91  3 
Some  in  their  hawks  and  hounds, 

some  in  their  horse  "      91  4 
Some  say  thy  fault  is  youth,  some 

wantonness  "      96  1 

Some  say  thy  grace  is  youth  "      96  2 

some  worthless  song  "    100  3 

And  iu  some  perfumes  "    130  7 

some  say  that  thee  behold  "    131  5 

think  me  some  untutoi'd  youth  "    138  3 

Some  beauty  peep'd  through           L  C 14 

For  some,  untuck'd,  descended         "    31 

Some  in  her  threaden  fillet                "    33 

Where  want  cries  some,  but               "     42 

as  some  my  equals  did                       "    148 

some  feeling  pity                                  "    178 

smiled  or  made  some  moan                "    217 

think  me  some  untutor'd  youth  PP      \  3 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise  "        5  10 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head  "      19  5 

some  subtle  practice  smell  "      19  9 

Something— Make nothing        RL  154 

add  something  more  Son    85  10 

a  something  sweet  to  thee  "    136  12 

Sometime — Sometime  he  trots           V A  277 

Sometime  he  scuds                             "    301 

That  sometime  true  news,  some- 
time false  doth  bring                       "    658 

Sometime  he  runs  among                  "    685 

And  sometime  where                           "    687 

And  sometime  sorteth                         "     689 

Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  R  L  95 

that  sometime  threat  the  spring       "    331 

sometime  is  compacted                        "    530 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb              "    1105 

Sometime 'tis  mad                              "    1106 

Yet  sometime  Tarquin                       "    1780 

Sometime  too  hot  5071    IS  5 

from  fair  sometime  declines  "      18  7 

When  I  am  sometime  absent  "      41  2 

When  sometime  lofty  towers  "      64  3 

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting  "      75  9 

I  sometime  hold  my  tongue  "     102  13 

might  think  sometime                     L  C 10 

Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  "    24 

Sometime  a  blusterer                         "    58 

Sometimes — Sometimes  she  shakes  V A  223 

Sometimes  her  arms                            "     225 

Vet  sometimes  falls                               "     981 

That  sometimes  anger  thrusts  Son    50  10 

Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes            L  C 22 

sometimes  they  do  extend                  "     25 

Son— Art  thou  a  woman's  son            VA  201 

dearth  of  daughters  and  of  sons       "     754 

reaves  his  son  of  life                           "    766 

There  lives  a  sou                                "    863 


I 


SON 


263 


SOUL 


841 



974 

8 

1:5 

17 

12 

11)0 

'4 

1(12 

14 

105 

3 

16 

16 

19 

50 

Son — 'twixt  the  son  and  sire  VA  1160 

kill'd  my  son  or  sire  Ji  L  2:'.2 

To  sec  their  youtliful  sons  "     14;i2 

The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame  "    1477 

check'd  liis  son's  desire  "    1490 

Then  son  and  fatlier  weep  "    1791 

unless  thou  get  a  son  Sun      7      14 
let  your  son  say  so  "      i:{      14 
■when   a  woman  woos,  what   wo- 
man's son  "      41        7 

Song — wanton  mermaid's  songs  V  A 

Her  song  was  tedious  " 

A  nurse's  song  " 

Wliose  speecliless  song  Son 

metre  of  an  antique  song  " 

on  some  worthless  song  " 

not  dull  you  with  my  song  " 

my  songs  and  praises  be  " 

For  now  my  song  is  ended  P  P 
Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song  " 

Sonnet— And  deep-brain'd  sonnets   L  C  209 

Soon— So  soon  was  she  along  V  A  43 

soon  she  stops  his  lips  "     4() 

stains  and  soon  bereaves  "    797 

as  soon  docay'd  and  done  R  L  23 

to  liis  hand  full  soon  "    .'j70 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out        "    647 

and  it  will  soon  he  writ  '  "     1295 

As  soon  as  think  the  place  Son    44       8 

And  soon  to  you  "    120      11 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  "     144        5 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  PP     2       5 

as  soon  as  straw  out-burncth  "        7      14 

untimely  pluck'd.  soon  vadid  "      10        1 
kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp 

sting  "      10       4 

the  night  would  post  too  soon  "      15      13 

A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt  "      19      10 

Sooner — Enjoy'd  no  sooner  Son  129       5 

and  no  sooner  had  "    129        6 

Soothing — Soothing  the  humour  VA  .....    850 

best  habit  is  a  soothing  tongue  PP      1      11 

Sore — heart's  deep-sore  wounding     l^ A  432 

To  one  sore  sick  "    702 

'Gainst  venom'd  "ores  "    916 

an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat       R  L  205 

O  unfelt  sore  •'     828 

'his  wounds  will  not  be  sore  "     1568 

'here  was  the  sore  P  P     9      12 

Sorrow — So  of  concealed  sorrow        V  .i  333 

Sorrow  to  sheplieids  '■     455 

The  night  of  sorrow  "     481 

this  night  I'll  waste  in  sorrow  "     583 

thy  death,  my  living  sorrow  "    671 

view'd  each  other's  sorrow  "    963 

Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  "    9i"i4 

sorrow  seemeth  chief  "    970 

Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  "    1136 

What  following  sorrow  R  L  186 

this  sorrow  to  the  sage  "    222 

what  sorrow  I  shall  breed  "    499 

modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  "    683 

In  time  of  sorrow  "    991 

iruesorrow  then  is  feelingly  sufficed  "    1012 

warble  of  her  nightly  sorrow  "    1080 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows  "    1096 

to  herself  all  sorrow  doth  compare  "    1102 

sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow  "    1221 

her  face  wore  sorrow's  livery  "    1222 


Sorrow — ller  certain   sorrow  writ 

uncertainly  R  L  1311 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  "    i;i'^8 

And  sorrow  ebt)S,  being  blown  "    1330 

And  shapes  her  sorrow  "    H58 

sorrow,  like  a  heavy-hanging  bell    "    1493 

pensiveness  and  colour'd  sorrow       "    1497 

the  current  of  her  sorrow  "    1569 

in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining  "     1573 

she  gives  her  sorrow  fire  "    1604 

his  sorrows,  make  a  saw  "    1G72 

thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  lendeth     "    1676 

give  his  sorrow  place  "    1773 

Who,  mad  that  sorrow  "    1781 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide  "    1789 

My  sorrow's  interest ;  let  "    1797 

draw  my  sorrows  longer  Sun    28      13 

losses  are  restored  and  sorrows  end  "      30      14 

The  offender's  sorrow  lends  "      34      11 
my  heart  hath  'scaped  this  sorrow    "      90        5 

And  for  that  sorrow  "     120        2 

how  hard  true  sorrow  hits  "     120      10 

Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words  "     140        3 

with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain  L  C 7 

Not  age,  but  sorrow  "    74 

Paler  for  sorrow  i'  P      9        3 
for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow  "      14       6 
Sorrow  changed  to  solace  and  sol- 
ace mix'd  witli  sorrow  "      15      11 

.Sorrow— If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep  "      21      53 

Sorrowing— Careless  of  thy "      21      26 

Sorry — that  the  skies  were  sorry      R  L  1524 

Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  Son    19        5 

Sort— When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  R  L  899 

And  sorts  a  sad  look  "    1221 

I  love  thee  in  sucli  sort  Son    36      13 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  "      96      13 

Sorteth — sorteth   witli   a   herd  of 

deer  V  A  689 

Sought— sought  still  to  dry  "    964 

from  the  blessed  thing  he  souglit  R  L  340 

sought  with  all  my  might  "     4SS 

for  which  I  sought  to  live  "     1051 

to  imitate  the  battle  sought  "    1438 

many  a  thing  I  sought  Son  -30        3 

They  sought  their  shame  L  C 187 

For  she  was  sought  by  spirits  "    236 

Against  the  thing  he  sought  "    313 

Soul— So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul         R  L  423 

debated  even  in  my  soul  "    498 

his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defaced         ''     719 

to  seize  the  souls  that  wander  "    882 

Or  free  that  soul  "    900 

Sad  souls  are  slain  "    1110 

my  poor  soul's  pollution  "    1157 

My  body  or  my  soul  "    1163 

So  must  my  soul  "     ....  1161) 

I  may  convey  this  troubled  .soul        "    117.! 

My  soul  and  body  to  the  skies  "    11(9 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  "    1482 

thence  her  soul  unsheathed  "    1724 

the  faltering  feeble  souls  ".    17i)S 

vexation  of  his  inward  soul  "     1779 

And  by  chaste  Lucrcce' soul  "    1839 

and  women's  souls  amazetli  Son    20        8 

In  thy  soul's  thought  "      26        8 

my  soul's  imaginary  sight  "      27       9 

And  all  my  soul  "      62        2 

All  tongues  the  voice  of  souls  "      69       3 


SOUL 


264 


SPEND 


Soul — nor  the  prophetic  soul  Son  107  1 
As  from  my  soul  "  109  4 
suborn'd  informer!  a  true  soul  "  125  13 
If  thy  soul  check  thee  "  136  1 
Swear  to  thy  blind  soul  "  136  2 
And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  ad- 
mitted "  136  3 
Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful 

earth  "  146  1 
Then,  soul,  live  thou  "  1-16  9 
My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  "  151  7 
And  credent  soul  to  that  strong- 
bonded  oath  LC  ....  279 
All  ignorant  that  soul  that  sees 
thee                                               PP     5  9 

Soniid — false  sound  enter  there         FA  780 

But  idle  sounds                                     "     848 

This  sound  of  hope                              "     976 

Unprofitable  sounds,  weak              R  L  1017 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise         "    1329 

quoth  she, 'without  a  sound              "    1464 

concord  of  well  tuned  sounds         Son      8  5 

a  far  more  pleasing  sound                  "     130  10 

Breathed  forth  the  sound                   "    145  2 

the  sweet  melodious  sound              P  P      8  9 

To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  P  T 4 

Sound — But  she,  sound  sleeping         jB  L  363 

swallow  up  his  sound  advice              "    1409 

Sound — To  sound  a  parley                       "    471 

against   himself  he   sounds  this 

doom                                                 "    717 

wood  whose  motion  sounds              iSb;*  128  2 

pipe  can  sound  no  deal                    P  P    18  27 

Soundiii!^  —  heavenly    tune    harsh- 
sounding                                          V  A  431 

Soiiiidk'ss— upon  your  ....  deep        Son    80  10 

Soundly— But  soundly  sleeps              VA  786 

Sour — that  sour  unwelcome  guest        "    449 

is  sour  to  taste                                      "    528 

'  This  sour  informer                             "    655 

turn  to  loathed  sours                       R  L  867 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure            Son    39  10 

the  bitterness  of  absence  sour          "      57  7 

Sourest — turn  sourest  by  their  deeds  "      94  13 

Sour-faced — charging  the  sour-faced 

groom                                              R  L  1334 

Souriiis:— Souring  his  cheeks,  cries 

'Fie                                                  VA  185 

in  digestion  souring                         R  L  699 

Sourly — which  sourly  robs  from  me  Son    35  14 

Will  sourly  leave  her                         "      41  8 

Sovprcign— Earth's  sovereign  salve  VA  28 

only  sovereign  plaster                       "    919 

a  sea,  a  sovereign  king                   RL  652 

Flatter  the  mountain-tops    with 

sovereign  eye                                Son    33  2 

sovereign  mistress  over  wrack          "    126  5 

maladies  a  sovereign  cure                  "    153  8 

Sovereign — To  their  salt  sovereign     R  L  650 

Whilst  I,  my  sovereign,  watch        Son    57  6 

Sovereignty — his  boast  of  Lucrece' 

sovereignty                                    R  L  36 

The  sovereignty  of  either                 "    69 

Space — to  die  with  her  a  space             "    1776 

For  then,  despite  of  space               Son    44  3 

vow,  bond,  nor  space                       L  C 264 

Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen    P  T   30 

Spacious — whose  will  is  large  and. ..  .6\;>i  135  5 

Sparc— for  his  sake  spare  me            R  L 582 


Spare— Spare  not  to  spend  P  P    19      26 

Sparing — It  shall  be  sparing  VA  1147 

sparing  justice  feeds  iniquity         P  L  1687 

Spark — sparks  of  fire  do  fly  "    177 

Sparkling— When   sparkling  stars 

twire  not  Son    28      12 

Sparrow — hatch  in  sparrows'  nests  R  L  849 

Speak— And  kissing  speaks  VA  47 

Speak,  fair  ;  but  speak  fair  words     "    208 

now  she  fain  would  speak  "    221 

To  whom  she  speaks  "    918 

teach  the  fool  to  speak  "    1146 

thus  speaks  advisedly  R  L  180 

begin  ere  once  she  speaks  "    567 

To  whom  she  sobbing  speaks  "    1088 

patience  bid  fair  Lucrece  speak         "    1268 

I  should  not  live  to  speak  '•    1642 

forbade  my  tongue  to  speak  "     1648 

'  O,  speak,'  quoth  she  "    1700 

her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak       "    1718 

of  such  a  salve  can  speak  Son    34        7 

Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  "      53        0 

you  for  love  speak  well  of  me  "      72      10 

Speak  of  my  lameness  "      89        3 

To  speak  of  that  "    100       2 

What's  new  to  speak  "    108        3 

I  love  to  hear  her  speak  "    130       9 

might  speak  ill  of  thee  "    140      10 

Speaking— to  those  that  came  R  L  1689 

presagers  of  my  speaking  breast  Son  23  10 
speaking  of  your  fame  "      80        4 

Speaking  of  worth  "      83        8 

dumb  thoughts,  speaking  in  etfect  "  85  14 
credit  her  false-speaking  tongue  "  138  7 
credit  her  false-speaking  tongue   P  P      1        7 

Spear— spear's  point  can  enter  V  A    ...    626 

with  his  sharp  spear  "     1112 

for  Achilles' image  stood  his  spear  72  ii  1424 

Special— special  instant  special  blest  <Son    52      11 

Spectacle — how  vile  a  ....  it  were    R  L  631 

a  spectacle  of  ruth  PP     9      11 

Speecli — Which  to  his  speech  VA  452 

In  speech,  it  seem'd  R  L  1405 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank  L  C 307 

Speecliless — Which  ....  w^oe  of  his  R  L  1674 

Whose  speechless  song  Son      8      13 

o'er  dull  and  speechless  tribes  "    107      12 

Speed — His  all-too-timeless  speed      R  L  44 

the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed  "     501 

He  in  his  speed  looks  "    745 

Bid  him  with  speed  prepare  "     1294 

Some  present  speed  to  come  "    1307 

Speed  more  than  speed  but  dull 

and  slow  she  deems  "    1336 

Promise  more  speed  "    1349 

His  rider  loved  not  speed  Son    50       8 

In  winged  speed  no  motion  "      51       8 

Speed— \i\\cn  from  thee  I  speed  Son    51       2 

My  rams  speed  not  P  P    18       3 

Speeding— O,  cruel  speeding  "      18      25 

Speedy— tender  smell  or flight  R  L  695 

done  with  speedy  diligence  "    1853 

Spend— spend  their  mouths  VA  695 

to  spend  the  night  "    847 

Not  spend  the  dowry  RL  938 

She  lioards,  to  spend  "     1318 

Luercec  sjiends  her  eyes  "    14.'57 

why  dost  thou  spi-iid  Son      4        1 

in  the  world  d.ith  spend  "99 


SPEND 


2G5 


SPRINGING 


pp 

8        7 

VA 

2-M 

IlL 

11S2 

15S9 

" 

lliOO 

Son 

7(5       12 

" 

100        6 

" 

105      11 

" 

107       14 

" 

119       U 

Spend— no  precious  time  at  nil  to Sun 

in  the  praise  thereof  spends  all  " 

thy  fading  mansion  spend  " 

lour'st  on  me,  do  I  not  .sjtend  " 
To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love  L  C 

thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend  P  P 

Spare  not  to  spend  " 

Spemrst— spend'st  thou  thy  fury  Sun 

Spending— Spending  again  what  is  " 

Spenser — Spenser  to  me,  whoso  deep 
conceit  is  such 

Spent— The  time  is  spent 
The  night  is  spent 
shall  for  hiiu  be  spent 
with  painted  images  hath  spent 
to  those  already  spent 
hath  thy  fair  colour  spent 
what  is  already  spent 
time  so  idly  spent 
is  my  invention  spent 
and  tombs  of  brass  are  spent 
more  than  I  have  spent 

in  their  gazing  spent  "    125       8 

a  beauty  spent  and  done  LC 11 

Sphere— out  of  their  spheres  been 

fitted  Son  119       7 

battery  to  the  spheres  intend         L  C 23 

Spied— spied  the  hunted  boar  VA  900 

he  spied  in  her  some  blemish         M  L  1358 

in  his  plain  face  she  spied  "    1532 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  P  P    17       3 

Spill— hands  such  wretched  blood 

should  spill  11  L  999 

Spill'd— on  the  ground  lay  spill'd     VA  1107 

and  too  late  have  spill'd  Ji  L  ISOl 

Spilling— of  her  drops  spilling  "    1230 

Spirit — Love  is  a  spirit  VA  119 

and  her  spirit  confounds  '•     8S2 

spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity          R  L  1340 

The  spirit  of  love  Son    50        8 

Is  it  thy  spirit  "      01        5 

My  spirit  is  thine  "      74        8 

Knowing  a  better  spirit  "      SO        2 

that  able  spirit  affords  "      85       7 
Was  it  his  spirit,  by  spirits  taught    "      86        o 

Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  "      98        3 

figured  to  thee  my  true  spirit  "    108        2 

The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  "    129        1 

Which  like  two  spirits  "     144        2 

The  worser  spirit  a  woman  "    144       4 

My  spirits  to  attend  L  C 3 

spirits  of  richest  coat  "    230 

That  like  two  spirits  P  P     2       2 

My  worser  spirit  a  woman  "24 

Spite — so  in  spite  of  death  VA  173 

this  is  ray  spite  "    1133 

thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite  R  L  702 

what  spite   hath  thy  fair  colour 

spent  "    1000 

in  our  lives  a  separable  spite  Sun    30       0 

by  fortune's  dearest  spite  "      37       3 

Kill  me  with  sfjites  "      40      14 

Join  with  the  spite  of  fortune  "      90       3 
petty  griefs  have  done  their  spite     "      90      10 

Since,  spite  of  him,  I'll  live  "    107      11 

but  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage        L  C 13 

In  spite  of  physic  P  P    n      12 

alas,  i*  was  a  spite  "      16       7 

if^ae— To  spite  me  now  "      15      15 


Spleen— A  thousand  spleens  VA  907 

Adon  used  to  cool  his  spleen  PPG       6 

Splendour— Against  the  golden....  J2Z,  25 

with  all-triumphant  splendour       Son    33      10 

Spoil — sweetness  of  the  spoil  VA  553 

Leaving  his  spoil  perplex'd  R  L  733 

To  spoil  antiquities  "    951 

his  spoil  of  beauty  Son  65  12 
make  Time's  spoils  despised  "  100  12 
and  his  amorous  spoil  L  C 1.54 

Spoll'd— spotted,  spoil'd,  corrupted  R  L 1172 

Spoke— then  he  had  spoke  V A  943 

If  he  had  spoke  "    1097 

Spongy — his  spongy  lungs  bestow'd  L  C 326 

Sport— such  time-beguiling  sport      VA  24 

our  sport  is  not  in  sight  "    124 

with  such-like  sport  "    844 

and  his  thne  of  sport  R  L  992 

comments  on  thy  sport  Sun    95       6 

thy  grace  is  youth  and  gentle  sport  "      96       2 

Playing  patient  sports  L  C 242 

Youth  is  full  of  sport  P  P    12       5 

All  our  evening  sport  "      18      47 

Sport — Icarn'd  to  sport  and  dance      V A  103 

where  I  list  to  sport  me  "    154 

Sporting — Advice  is  sporting  R  L  907 

Sportive— For  sportive  words  "    1813 

salutation  to  my  sportive  blood      Son  121        6 

Spot— That  spots  and  stains  R  L  19G 

The  spots  whereof  could  weeping 

purify  "     685 

To  clear  this  spot  by  death  "    1053 

Doth  spot  the  beauty  •  Son    95       3 

Spotless — Immaculate  and  spotless  R  L  1656 

Spotted — To  ask  the  spotted  princess  "    721 

spotted,  spoil'd,  corrupted  "    1172 

Spread — ....  upon  the  blushing  rose  K,4  590 

through  all  her  sinews  spread  "    903 

The  fishes  spread  on  it  "    1100 

through  all  her  body  spread  R  L  1266 

their  fair  leaves  spread  Son    25        5 

Spreading — have  been  a  . . . .  flower  L  C 75 

Spright— with  a  lazy  spright  VA  181 

weariness  with  heavy  spright       R  L  121 

Her  winged  spright  "    1728 

Spring — The  tender  spring  upon       V  A  127 

Spring  doth  yearly  grow  "    141 

Love's  tender  spring  "    056 

Love's  gentle  spring  "    801 

Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts  R  L  49 

sometime  threat  the  spring  "    331 

thy  vices  bud  before  thy  spring        "    604 

wait  on  the  tender  spring  "    869 

and  cherish  springs  "    9.50 

Wanting  the  spring  "    1455 

herald  to  the  gaudy  spring  Sun      1      10 

Speak  of  the  spring  "      53        9 

the  treasure  of  his  spring  "      63       8 

have  I  been  absent  in  the  spring  "  98  1 
and  then  but  in  the  spring  "    102       5 

Three  beauteous  springs  "    104        5 

and  vadcd  in  the  spring  P  P    10        2 

^rinjr- Seeds  spring  from  seeds         V  A  167 

Away  he  springs  "     2.58 

amountain-springthatfeedsadalePZi 1077 

Trees  did  grow  and    plants  did 

spring  PP    21        6 

Clear  wells  spi-ing  not  "      18      37 

Springing— If  springing  things        V A  417 


SPRITE 


266 


STATE 


Sprite — beheld  some  ghastly  sprite  R  L  451 

Sprung — A  purple  flower  sprung  up  VA  1168 

the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell         "    1171 

Spur — curb  or  pricking  spur  "    285 

The  bloody  spur  canuot  provoke 

him  Son    50        9 

Then  should  I  spur  "      51        7 

Spurn— Spurns  at  his  love  VA  311 

In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  confirm'd  II  L  1026 

Spurn'st — 'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  at 

right  "    880 

Spurring — Spurring  to  his  side  Son    50      12 

Spy — one  that  spies  an  adder  VA  878 

in  her  haste  unfortunately  spies       "    1029 

by  the  light  he  spies  It  L  31G 

■where  none  may  spy  him  "    881 

through  every  cranny  spies  "    1086 

Spy — this  bate-breeding  spy  VA  655 

why  are  frailer  spies  Son  121        7 

Spying — He  spying  her,  bounced  in  PP     6      13 

Stage — and   beats   these  from  the 

stage  R  L  278 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  •'    766 

That  this  huge  stage  presentelh  Son    15        3 

an  un  perfect  actor  on  the  stage  "      23       1 

Stain — Stain  to  all  nymphs  V A  9 

The  stain  upon  liis  silver  down     R  L  1012 

How  may  this  forced  stain  "    1701 

from  this  compelled  stain  "    1708 

Her  body's  stain  "    1710 

bring  water  for  my  stain  Son  109        8 

Stain — stains  and  soon  bereaves          V A  797 

And  stains  her  fa«e  "    1122 

Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with  R  L  56 

murder  wakes  to  stain  "    168 

stains   love's   modest  snow-white 

weed  "    196 

Who  seeks  to  stain  the  ocean  "    655 

should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  "    684 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  Son    33      14 

stain  both  moon  and  sun  "35       3 

Stained— all  staiu'd  with  gore  V A  664 

stained  taste  of  violated  troth        R  L  1059 

My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  "    IISI 

had  stajn'd  her  stain'd  excuse  "    1316 

Like  bright  things  stain'd  "    1435 

be  stain'd  with  this  abuse  "    1655 

and  that  false  Tarquin  stain'd  "    1743 

this    chaste    blood    so   unjustly 

stained  "    1836 

so  preposterously  be  stain'd  Son  Wi      11 

Stainetit — breaks  before  it  staineth  1' -4  460 

when  heaven's  sun  staineth  Sm    33      14 

Stale— For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh       R  L  1362 

Of  stale  example  L  C 268 

Stnlll— She  crops  the  stalk  I'.l   1175 

wickedly  he  stalks  R  Jj  3(i5 

!Rescrved  the  stalk  L  C  147 

Stalled— The  steed  is  stalled  up         VA  39 

And  stall'd  the  deer  P  P    19       2 

Stamp — He  starajjs  and  bites  V A  316 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  R  L  941 

Some  fresher  stamp  Son    82        8 

Stanip'd — Reproach  is  stamp'd  R  L  829 

stamp'd  the  semblance  "    1246 

stamp'd  upon  my  brow     '  Son  112        2 

Stand — now  stand  on  end  VA  272 

or  his 'Stand,  I  say  "    284 

Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  "    C98 


Stand— my  heart  stands  armed  VA  779 

Thus  stands  she  "    895 

And  they  would  stand  auspicious  R  L  347 

he  stands  disgraced  "     718 

deer  that  stands  at  gaze  "     1149 

these  pretty  creatures  stand  "    1233 

you  see  grave  Nestor  stand  "    1401 

that  thou  dost  trembling  stand         "    1599 

in  them  doth  stand  disgraced  "    1833 

Now  stand  you  on  the  top  Son    16        5 

stand  against  thy  sight  "      38        6 

although  my  foot  did  stand  "      44        5 

And  nothing  stands  "      60      12 

in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand  "      60      13 

fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand  "      99        8 

which  melhinks  still  doth  stand       "    104      11 
all  alone  stands  hugely  politic  "    124      11 

stands  least  in  thy  control  "    125      14 

by  tliee  blushing  stand  "     128        8 

To  stand  in  thy  affairs  "     151      12 

that  did  in  freedom  stand  L  C 143 

from  judgement  stand  aluof  "    166 

these  impediments  jtaud  forth  "    269 

Herds  stand  weeping  P  P    IS      41 

A  woman's  nay  doth  stand   for 

nought  "      19      42 

5fan(Z—march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  P  i  438 

Her  stand  she  takes  P  P      9        5 

Standing— that  is  standing  by  VA  282 

for  standing  by  her  side  R  L  425 

Star— Look,  how  a  bright  star  VA  815 

shining  star  doth  borrow  "    861 

stars  ashamed  of  day  "     1032 

Where  mortal  stars,  as  bright        R  L  13 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  "     164 

Which  must  be  lode-star  "    179 

But  little  stars  may  hide  them  "    1008 

And  little  stairs  shot  "     1525 

Not  from  the  stars  Son    14        1 

And  constant  stars  "      14      10 

the  stars  in  secret  influence  "      15       4 

are  in  favour  with  their  stars  "      25        1 

Till  whatsoever  star  "      26        9 

sparkling  stars  twire  not  "      28      12 

the  star  to  every  wandering  bark     "     116        7 
Nor  that  full  star  ' 

Co-supremes  and  stars  of  love 

Stare— and  there  he  stares 
in  her  sad  face  he  stares 

Star-gazers- That  the  star-gazers 

Staring — The  staring  ruffian 
Staring  on  Priam's  wounds 

Stark — And  stood  stark  naked 

Start— Anon  he  starts 
Whereat  she  starts 
Even  there  he  starts 
I  did  begin  to  start  and  cry 
By  this  starts  Collatiue 

Startetli  —  from     her     bc-tunibled 
couch  she  startoth 

Starved — clean  starved  for  a  look 

State — of  his  happy  state 
his  atfairs,  his  friends,  his  state 
That  thou  shalt  see  thy  state 
low  vassals  to  thy  state 
scandal  waits  on  greatest  state 
Companions  at  thy  state 
clothes  his  wit  in  state  and  pride 
And  weaj:  their  brave  state 


"    132  7 

P  T 51 

V  A  301 

R  L  1591 

V  A  509 

"     1149 

RL  1448 

PP      li  10 

V  A  302 

"     878 

RL  348 

"     1639 

"     1772 

"     1037 

Son    75  10 

R  L  16 

"     45 

"     644 

"     ISCG 

"     1006 

"   io6e 

"     1809 

Son    15  3 


STATE 


267 


STILL 


State— bowccp  my  outcast  state  Son    2D       2 

and  tliou  my  state  "      29      10 

change  my  state  with  kings  "      29      14 

such  iiitordianse  of  slate  "      (U       i) 

Or  state  itself  confounded  "      (!t      111 

I  see  a  l)etter  state  "      if.'        7 

the  strenitth  of  all  thy  state  "      90      12 

to  medicine  a  healthful  state  "MS      11 

were  but  the  child  of  state  "     124        1 

they  would  change  their  state  "     12S        9 

compare  thou  thine  own  state  "     142        ;5 

she  saw  my  woeful  state  "     14.1        4 

shouldst  not  abhor  my  state  "     l.ju      12 
Stately— fill  with  worm-holes  stately 

monuments  i?  L  94G 

Statue— Statue  contenting  but  the 

eye  T'.t  21 H 

statues,  tombs,  and  stories  "    lOi:! 

■war  shall  statues  overturn  Son    5.')        5 
Statute— The  statute  of  thy  beauty     "     134        9 

Stay — each  murmur  stay  I',4  700 

to  make  her  stay  "    S7o 

dare  not  stay  the  field  "     894 

with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay   li  L  311 

could  not  stay  him  "    323 

doth  Tarquin  stay  "    423 

She  stays,  exclaiming  "    741 

upon  his  silver  down  will  stay  "     1012 

a  little  while  doth  stay  "     J304 

on  siKhtless  eyes  doth  stay  Son    43      12 

where  thou  dost  stay  "      44        4 

it  might  unused  stay  "      48       3 

stay  and  think  of  nought  "      57      11 

bound  to  stay  your  leisure  "      5S        4 

still  with  thee  shall  stay  "      74        4 
no  longer  than  thy  love  will  stay      "      92        3 

the  thing  she  would  have  stay  "    143       4 

flesh  stays  no  farther  reason  "    151        8 

■what  will  not  stay  L  C 159 

Stay — Who  with  a  lingering  stay       H  L  328 

conceit  of  this  inconstant  stay  Son    15        9 

Stay'd— or  river  stay'd  V  A  331 

but  he  was  stay'd  by  thee  R  L  917 

and  there  she  stay'd  "    1275 

Stay'st — thou  stay'st  too  long  PP    12      12 

Steadfast— with  a  steadfast  eye         R  L  1339 

Steadfastly— looks  so  steadfastly       VA  1063 

Steal— Steal  thine  own  freedom  "    160 

Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss  "     726 

and  to  steal  his  breath  "    934 

Away  he  steals  R  L  2.S3 

Such  devils  steal  eflfects  "    1555 

Which  steals  men's  eyes  Son    20        8 

Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  "      30       8 

steal  thee  all  my  poverty  "      40      10 
And  steal  dead  seeing  of  his  living 

hue  "      67        6 

the  filching  age  will  steal  "      75       6 

to  steal  thyself  away  "      92        1 
whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet    "      99        2 

Steal  from  his  figure  "     104      10 
Stealctli— tlirough  the  dark  night 

he  stcaleth  R  L  729 

Stealinar— How  she  came  stealing     V A  344 

by  his  stealing  in  "    450 

stealing  moulds  from  heaven  "    730 

Stealing  unseen  to  west  Son    33        8 

Stealing  away  the  treasure  "      63        8 

St«alth— by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth    "77       7  I 


Steam— fcedeth  on  the  steam  VA  63 

Steed— to  alight  thy  steed  "    ]3 

The  steed  is  stalled  up  "    mq 

The  strong-neck'd  steed  "    263 

a  well-proportion'd  steed  "    290 

by  the  well-doing  steed  L  C 112 

Steel— Strong-temper'd  steel  VA  Ill 

flinty,  hard  as  steel  "    lu'j 

water  that  doth  eat  in  steel  R  L  755 

antiquities  of  hammer'd  steel  "    951 

Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong  Son    65        8 

were  brass  or  hammer'd  steel  "    120       4 

in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward  "     133        9 

<S'/c('/— thy  hard  heart  do  steel  it          I'.4  375 

SteelM— And  being  steel'd  "    376 

That  my  steel'd  sense  Son  \\1       8 

Steep— do  not  steep  thy  heart  R  L  1828 

love-kindling  fire  did  quickly  steep  &«  153        3 
Steep-up— the  steep-up  heavenly  hill   "75 
stand  she  takes  upon  a  steep-up 
hill  PP      9       5 

Steepy — travelled  on  to  age's  stcejiy 

night  Son    63        5 

Stell'd— where  all  distress  is RL  1444 

hath  play'd  the  painter  and  hath 
stell'd  Son    24        1 

Step— as  if  he  told  the  steps  V  A  277 

lurking  serpent  steps  aside  R  L  362 

Stern— by  the  stern  and  direful  god   VA  98 

To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes  P^  L  1147 

cover  crimes  with  bold  stern  looks   "     1252 

might  the  stern  wolf  betray  Son    96        9 

Stewanl— but  stewards  of  their  ex- 
cellence "      94       8 

Stick — the  green  sticks  fast  V A  527 

wherein  her  needle  sticks  R  L  317 

She  will  not  stick  to  round  me       P  P    19      51 
Stick'st — thou  stick'st  not  to  con- 
spire Son    10        6 

StUle— To  stifle  beauty  VA  934 

Still— Still  she  entreats  "    73 

Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and 

frets  "     75 

still  is  left  alive  "    174 

Her  eyes  woo'd  still  "    358 

be  still  as  much  "    442 

So  he  will  kiss  her  still  "    4S0 

their  verdure  still  endure  "    507 

still  to  be  sealing  "     512 

stillhangingby  hisueck  "     593 

he  wheltcth  still  "     617 

let  him  keep  his  loathsome  cabin 

still  "    637 

foes  pursue  him  still  "    699 

still  concludes  in  woe  "    839 

Andstill  the  choir  of  echoes  answers"    840 

Sought  still  to  dry  "     964 

but  is  still  severe  "    .:...  1000 

bids  them  still  consort  "    1041 

still  looketh  for  a  grave  "    1106 

Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts  R  L  49 

makes  thera  still  to  fight  "    6S 

pineth  still  for  more  "    98 

True  valour  still,  a  true  "    201 

the  fear  doth  still  exceed  "    229 

for  vantage  still  "     249 

yet  he  still  pursues  "    303 

might  have  reposed  still  "    382 

the  onset  still  expecting  "    >...    432 


STILL 


268 


STOOD 


Still — she  with  vehement  prayers 

urgeth  still  E  L 
moiiarchs  still  are  fear'd  for  love  " 
she  controlled  still  " 

And  therefore  would  they  still  " 

hereafter  still  be  blind  " 

Keep  still  possession  " 

And  therefore  still  in  night  " 

unpractised  swimmer  plunging  still  " 
I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still  " 

Extremity  still  urgeth  " 

eyes  wailing  still  " 

And  still  on  him  she  gazed,  and 

gazing  still  " 

should  my  shame  still  rest  " 

To  accessary  yieldings,   but  still 

pure  " 
of  her  blood  still  pure  " 
still  doth  red  abide  " 
substance  still  lives  Son 
adore  his  beauty  still  " 
and  still  weep  " 
still  the  world  enjoys  it  " 
beauty  still  may  live  " 
To  give  away  yourself  keeps  your- 
self still  " 
in  ray  bosom's  shop  is  hanging 

still 
still  farther  off 

yet  I  have  still  the  loss  " 
For  still  temptation  follows  " 
art  present  still  with  me  " 
And  I  am  still  with  them  " 
praise  shall  still  find  room  " 
and  he  in  them  still  green  " 
may  still  shine  " 
still  with  thee  shall  stay  " 
"Why  write  I  still  all  one  " 
you  and  love  are  still  my  argument  " 
So  is  my  love  still  telling  " 
You  still  shall  live  " 
Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still  " 
still  cry  '  Amen  " 
May  still  seem  love  " 
Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still  " 
Such  seems  your  beauty  still  "  ] 
still  such,  and  ever  so  "  ] 
Still  constant  in  a  wondrous  ex- 
cellence " 
that  which  still  doth  grow  " 
Still  losing  when  I  saw  myself  " 
by  evil  still  made  better  " 
still  will  pluck  thee  back  " 
She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep, 

her  treasure  " 
to  be  my  comfort  still  " 
am  I  that  vex  thee  still  " 
yet  receives  rain  still  " 
and  love  that  still  " 
spirits  do  suggest  rac  still  " 
a  fever,  longing  still  " 
still  to  endure  " 
in  her  threaden  fillet  still  did  bide  L  C 
still  did  wake  and  sleep  " 
two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still        PP     2 
Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chas- 
tity "       4 
the  loss  thereof  still  fearing  "       7 
I  craved  nothing  of  thee  still  "      10 


475 
611 

727 

752 

758 



803 



1085 

1098 

1133 



1337 



1508 

1531 



1643 

1658 

1742 



1749 

5 

14 

7 

7 

9 

5 

9 

10 

10 

14 

16 

13 

24 

7 

28 

8 

34 

10 

41 

4 

47 

10 

47 

12 

55 

10 

G3 

14 

65 

14 

74 

4 

76 

5 

76 

10 

76 

14 

105 


126 

10 

134 

4 

135 

3 

135 

9 

136 

13 

144 

2 

147 

1 

153 

G 



33 



123 

Still— still  to  strive  with  men  P  P    19 

StiU — pure  thoughts  are  dead  and 

still  Jt  L  

in  still  imagination  "    

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child  "    

Stone-still,  astonish'd  with  "    

which  methinks  still  doth  stand     Son  104 

and  my  loud  crying  still  "    143 

Still'd—still'd  with  dandling  VA  

Still-gazing— wonder  of eyes    R  L  

Stillitory— the  stillitory  of  thy  face  VA  

Still-pining— But  like  still-pining 

Tantalus  EL  

Still-slaughter'd — armour  of  still- 

slaughter'd  lust  "    

Sting — disdainfully  did  sting  "    

at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting       "     

honey  guarded  with  a  sting  "     

hath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor 

by  death's  sharp  sting  P  P    10 

Stir — rider's  angry  stir 

careless  lust  stirs  up 

the  strumpet  that  began  this  stir  R  L  14 

Stirr'd — stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  Son    21 
Stirring— at  stirring  of  a  feather      V  A 

Myself  was  stirring 
Stock— who  did  thy  stock  pollute 
Stole — But  stole  his  blood 

Now  stole  upon  the  time 

and  he  stole  that  word 

my  white  stole  of  chastity 
Stol'n — the  treasure  stol'n  away 

but  stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate  "    

religious  love  stol'n  from  mine  eye  Son    31 
"      48 


1730 
11 


562 


LC  . 
PP 
VA 


EL 

VA 

EL 
Son 
L  C 
EL  . 


302 
1280 
1063 
1056 

162 
9 

297 
105G 
1068 


99 


99 


VA 


EL 


thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear 
buds  of  marjoram  had  stol'n 
nor  red,  nor  white,  had  stol'n 
it  had  stol'n  from  thee 

Stone — stone  at  rain  relenteth 
cold  and  senseless  stone 
That  from  the  cold  stone 

For  stones  dissolved  to  water  " 

no  harder  than  a  stone  " 

And  waste  huge  stones  " 
Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts, 

harder  than  stones  " 

Like  stones  of  worth  Son 

than  unswept  stone  " 

Since  brass,  nor  stone  " 

are  themselves  as  stone  " 

Each  stone's  dear  nature  L  C 

each  several  stone  " 

Stone-still — Stone-still,  astonish'd  E  L 

'Stonislied  — 'stonish'd     as    night- 
wanderers  VA 

Stood — How  like  a  jade  he  stood  " 

falleth  in  the  place  she  stood  " 

upon  their  whiteness  stood  " 
had   Narcissus  seen   her  as  she 

stood  R  L 
for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear  " 

Stood  for  the  whole  " 

Stood  many  Trojan  mothers  " 

both  stood  like  old  acquaintance  " 

Stood  Collatine  and  all  "    1731 

like  a  late-sack'd  island  vastly  stood  "    1740 

wavering  stood  in  doubt  L  C 97 

And  stood  stark  naked  PP     6      10 

bounced  in,  whereas  he  stood  "       6      13 


978 

52 

7 

55 

4 

65 

1 

94 

3 

210 

.... 

216 

1730 

1121 
1170 

265 
1424 
1428 
1431 
1595 


STOOP 


269 


STRENGTH 


Stoop— The  grass  stoops  not  I'.l  102.S 

And  stoop  to  bonour  H  L  574 

The  cedar  stoops  not  "    Cij  t 

Stop— soon  slie  stops  his  lips  VA  41) 

stop  the  loud  pursuers  "    GS8 

Each  shadow  makes  him  stop  "    70G 

which  stop  the  hourly  dial  R  L  327 

Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  "    501 

made  me  stop  my  breath  "    1180 

that  stops  his  answers  so  "    1004 

The  protestation  stops  "    1700 

to  stop  posterity  Son      3       8 

should  not  stop  my  way  "      44       2 

And  stops  her  pipe  "     102        8 

Counsel  may  stop  awhile  L  C 1")9 

■S/op— loves  no  stops  nor  rests  R  L  1124 

what  course,  what  stop  he  makes  L  C 109 

Stopped— An  oven  that  is  stopp'd      V  A  331 

who,  like  sluices,  stopp'd  "    OoO 

Her  voice  is  stopp'd  "     lOGl 

Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  iJ  Z,  1119 

and  to  flatterer  stopped  are  Son  112      11 

Store — so  wanteth  in  his  store  R  L  97 

is  rifled  of  her  store  "    692 

that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store        "    1837 

Nature  hath  not  made  for  store  Son    11        9 

to  store  thou  wouldst  convert  "      14      12 

engrafted  to  this  store  "      37       8 
Increasing  store  with  loss  and  loss 

with  store  "      64       8 

immured  is  the  store  "      84       3 

addeth  to  his  store  "    13.5      10 

Though  in  thy  store's  account  "    136      10 

to  aggravate  thy  store  "    146      10 

But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant  P  P    21      37 

SXore—0,  him  she  stores  Son    67      13 

as  for  a  map  doth  Nature  store  "      63      13 

Storm— I  could  prevent  this  storm  R  L  966 

such  black-faced  storms  "     15IS 

Foretell  new  storms  "    15S9 

■was  he  such  a  storm  L  C 101 

Storm-beaten — on  my  ....  face  Sun    34       6 

Storming— Storming  her  world         L  C 7 

Stormy— But  like  a  stormy  day         V A  96.t 

of  stormy  blustering  weather       RL  115 

Against  the  stormy  gusts  of  win- 
ter's day  Son    13      11 

Story — the  story  aptly  ends  VA  716 

Their  copious  stories  "    845 

statues,  tombs,  and  stories  "    1013 

Thestoryofsweetcbastity'sdecayiZT,  808 

to  still  her  child  will  tell  my  story    "    813 

Sinon  whose  enchanting  story  "    1521 

so  dignities  his  story  Son    84        8 

I  can  set  down  a  story  "      88       6 

tells  the  story  of  thy  days  "      95       5 

any  summer's  story  tell  "      93       7 

A  plaintful  story  L  C 2 

She  told  him  stories  P  P     i       5 

Story— lie  stories  to  her  ears  RL  106 

Stont — are  not  so  stout  Son    65       7 

Stoutly— but  stoutly  say  "So  be  it  R  L  1209 

Stow — in  her  vaulty  prison  stows 

thedav  "    119 

Strag^rlin;; — And  they  like   strag- 
gling slaves  "    A-9, 

Straijarht-to  her  straight  goes  he      r.4  264 

And  straight  in  pity  "    1091 

straight  be  strucken  down  R  L  ..._    217 


Stralsrht  — as   one    shifts,  another 

straight  ensues  R  L  1104 

is  blotted  straight  with  will  "    ..  .  1299 

I'll  murder  straight  "    1634 

and  straight  grow  sad  Sm    45      l4 

and  I  straight  will  halt  "      89       3 

Eeturn,  forgetful  Muse,  and  straight"    100       5 
but  despised  straight  "     129        5 

Straiglit  in  her  heart  "    145        5 

Straight — straight  legs  and  passing 

strong  V A  297 

I  may  be  straight  Son  \i\      11 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight  "    140      14 

Strain— They  all  strain  courtesy       V A  888 

at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  R  L  1131 

And  other  strains  of  woe  Son    90      13 

Strained— What  strained  touches       "      82      10 

Strait— Back  to  the  strait  R  L  1670 

Strand — And   from  the   strand  of 

Dardan  "    143G 

Strange — O  strange  excuse  V  A  791 

how  strange  it  seems  "    985 

the  impression  of  strange  kinds    R  L  1242 

millions  of  strange  shadows  Son    53       2 

and  to  compounds  strange  "      76        4 

strangle  and  look  strange  "      89        8 

frowns  and  wrinkles  strange  "      93        8 

nothing  novel,  nothing  strange  "  123  3 
Against  strange  maladies  "    153       8 

all  strange  forms  receives  L  C 303 

Strangely— when  thou  shalt  strange- 
ly pass  Son    49        5 
askance  and  strangely  "    110       6 

Strangeness— puts  on  outward  ....  VA  310 

Pleasure  my  strangeness  "    524 

Stranger— unto  every  stranger  "    790 

never  coped  with  stranger  eyes     R  L  99 

to  find  a  stranger  just  "    1.59 

Astranger  came,  and  on  that  pillow  "    1620 

Strangle— strangle  and  look  strange  Son    89       8 

Straw — I  force  not  argument  a  . . . .  R  L  1021 

a  platted  hive  of  straw  L  C 8 

as  straw  with  fire  flameth              PP     7      13 
as  soon  as  straw  out-burneth            "       7      14 
A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds             "      20      13 
Stray — Stray  lower,  where  the  pleas- 
ant VA  234 

Straying — thy  beauty  and  thy  stray- 
ing youth  Son    41      10 

Stream — strive  against  the  stream    VA  772 

The  petty  streams  that  pay  R  L  649 

Shall  gush  pure  streams  "    1078 

Lucrece'  bleeding  stream  "    1774 

Gilding  pale  streams  Son    33        4 

to  the  stream  gave  grace  L  C 285 

Stream'd— Blue  circles  stream'd    <  R  L 1587 

Strectr — from  forth  her  fair  streets       "    18;U 

Strength— govern'd  him  in VA  42 

his  stronger  strength  obeyed  "    Ill 

thus  my  strength  is  tried  "    280 

with  life's  strength  doth  fight        R  L  124 

her  passion's  strength  renews  "    1103 

Then  little  strength  rings  out  "    1495 

AVhose  strength's  abundance  Son    23       4 

And  in  mine  own  love's  strength  '"  23  7 
make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger"  28  14 
thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws  "  49  13 
strength  by  limping  sway  disabled  "  66  8 
the  strength  of  all  thy  state  "      96      12 


STRENGTH 


270 


SUBSCRIBE 


Strength— There  is  such  strength      Son  150        7 
strive  to  try  her  strength  P  P    19      19 

Strengthen'd— My  love  is Son  102        1 

Strengthloss— Two doves  VA  153 

knit  brow,  and  strengtbless  pace  R  L  709 

Stretched— And  stretched  metre       Son    17      \1 

Strict— From  their  strict  embrace     YA  874 

Keep  tlie  obsequy  so  strict  P  T 1'2 

Strife— with  herself  at  strife  VA  11 

■workmanship  at  strife  "    291 

civil  home-bred  strife  "    7u4 

revenge  or  quittal  of  such  strife    R  L  T.'Ai 

there  were  no  strife  "     40o 

doth  force  a  farther  strife  "    089 

sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end        "    899 

to  show  the  painter's  strife  "    1377 

■weep  with  equal  strife  "    1791 

I  hold  such  strife  Son    lb        3 

Strike— strikes  her  on  the  cheeks     VA  475 

strikes  whate'er  is  in  his  way  "    623 

And  whom  lie  strikes  "    624 

thou  sliouldst  strike  at  it  "    938 

to  strike  him  dead  "    948 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  "    1146 

strike  a  poor  unseasonable  doe      RL  —    581 
Strikes  each  in  each  Son      8      10 

the  deer  that  thou  shouldst  strike  P  P    19        2 

Striking— what  needs  a  second VA  250 

his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking  J2  2/  433 

String— Shall  tune  our  heart-strings  "    1141 

Mark  how  one  string,  sweet   hus- 
b&nd  to  another  Son      8        9 

Stripp'd— they  be  out-stripp'd   by 

every  pen  "      32        6 

Stripping— Out-stripping  crows  that 

strive  VA  324 

Strive — strive  to  overfly  them  "    324 

all  in  vain  you  strive  "    772 

ever  strive  to  kiss  you  "    10S2 

They  both  -R-ould  strive  "    1092 

Yet  strive  I  to  embrace  R  L  504 

as  he  is,  lie  strives  in  vain  "    1665 

all  the  world,  and  I  must  strive      Son  \\2       5 
I  did  strive  to  prove  "    117      13 

mastering  what  not  strives  L  C 240 

Bhe  strive  to  try  her  strength         P  P    19      19 
still  to  strive  with  men  "      19      43 

Strived— beauty  and  virtue  strived  R  L  52 

Striving— As  striving  ■who  should     VA  968 

then,  striving  to  mend  Son  103       9 

Stroke— doth  she  stroke  his  cheek    VA  45 

curse  thee  for  this  stroke  "    945 

Strong— straight  legs  and  passing "    297 

never  waxeth  strong  "    420 

with  his  strong  course  "    960 

My  will  is  strong  R  L  243 

strong  pirates, shelves,  and  sands      "    335 

From  me  by  strong  assault  "    835 

and  they  too  strong  "    865 

•with  circumstances  strong  "    1262 

Mine  enemy  was  strong  "    1646 

with  so  strong  a  fear  "    1647 

By  our  strong  arms  "    1834 

Resembling  strong  youtlv  Son      7        6 

the  strong  offence's  cross  "      34      11 

your  charter  is  so  strong  "      58       9 

Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong  "      65        8 

■what  strong  hand  can  hold  "      G5      11 

^hich  makes  thy  love  more  strong  "      73      13 


Strong— 'gainst  my  strong  infection  Son  111  10 

Divert  strong  minds                            "    115  8 

more  strong,  far  greater                     "    119  12 
replication    prompt    and    reason 

strong                                            L  C 122 

I  strong  o'er  them,  and  you  o'er 

nie  being  strong                              "    257 

Had  women  been  so  strong             P  P    19  23 
Strong-besieged  —  the     walls     of 

strong-besieged  Troy                    R  L  1429 

Strong-bonded- to  that oath     L  C 279 

Stronger — his strength obey'd    VA  Ill 

make  conquest  of  the  stronger      R  L  1767 

make      grief's      strength      seem 

stronger                                           Son    28  14 

is  no  stronger  than  a  flower               "      05  4 

Strongest— The  strongest  body          T'.4  1145 

The  strongest  castle                         PP    19  29 

Strongly— but  strongly  he  desired    R  L  415 

my  duty  strongly  knit                      Son    26  2 
You  are  so  strongly  in  my  purpose 

bred                                                    "    112  13 

Strong-neck'd- The  ....  steed          VA  263 

Strong-temper'd — steel                 "    Ill 

Struck— Struck  dead  at  first                  "     250 

His  meaning  struck  her                     "    462 

Which  struck  her  sad,  and             R  L  262 

he  struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast  "     1842 

that  struck  me  dead                          Son    86  6 

Strucken— straight  be down      R  L 217 

Struggle — he  struggles  to  be  gone     VA  227 

Nay,  do  not  struggle                            "    710 

Struggling — Struggling  for  passage     "    1047 

Strumpet— Show  me  the  strumpet    R  L  1471 

Strumpeted — maiden  virtue  rudely 

strumpeted                                      Son    66  6 

Stuck— stuck  ofer  all  his  face            L  C 81 

Stud— coral  clasps  and  amber  studs  P  P    20  14 

Studded— The  studded  bridle            VA  37 

Study— Study  his  bias  leaves             PP     5  5 

Stutt^Stuff  up  his  lust                       R  L  297 

Stuff'd— Till  either  gorge  be  stuff'd  VA  58 

Sturdy — like  sturdy  trees  support  me  "    152 

Style— Theirs  for  their  style              Son    32  14 

thou  dost  but  mend  the  style             "      78  11 

Making  his  style  admired                   "      84  12 

Subdue — did  her  force  subdue            L  C 248 

Subdued — my  nature  is  subdued        Son  Ml  6 

pensive  and  subdued  desires           i  C 219 

Subduing — tip  of  his  subduing  tongue  "     120 

Subject — tributary  subject  quakes     VA  1045 

Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn        R  L  616 

her  subjects  with  foul  insurrection  ''    722 

want  subject  to  invent                     Son    38  1 

To  sulijects  ■worse  have  given            "      .59  14 

Of  their  fair  subject                           "      82  4 

That  to  his  subject  lends                   "      84  6 

to  lend  liaso  subjects  light                  "    100  4 

To  mar  the  subject                             "    103  10 

5«6/ee<— Making  it  subject                   VA  737 

Subject  and  servile                            "    1161 

As  subject  to  Time's  love                 Son  Vli  3 
Subjection  —  by  their  mortal  fault 

brought  in  subjection                   R  L  724 

Proud  of  subjection                          LC 108 

Subornation— perjury  and RL  919 

Suborn'd— Hence,  thou informer  5ort  125  13 

Subscribe — and   Death   to  me   sub- 
scribes                                             "    107  10 


SUBSIST 


SUGAR' D 


Subsist — by  nature  to  subsist  San  V22       C> 

Substanco—tboir  substance  still  lives  "       5      11 

dotli  such  substiinco  give  "      37      10 

If  tb.Mlull  sul.slanoo  "      44         1 

What  is  yimr  suVistanco  "      53        1 

Substantial  — FccUst     tby    light's 

tianie  with  sell-substantial  fuel     "        1        fi 

Subtil-— Swift  subtle  post,  carrier     li  L  920 

To  mock  the  subtle  "    y">7 

even  as  subtle  Sinon  "    1")41 

a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter  L  C 302 

some  subtle  practice  smell  PP    19       9 

SHbtle-shiiiinir— the secrecies   2i  L  101 

Sulitlety— wbich  lives  by  subtlety    VA  675 

in  the  world's  false  subtleties  Son  138        4 

Succour — shine  sun  to flowers  PP    15      16 

Succeeding — in  succeeding  times      R  L  525 

pattern  to  succeeding  men  Smi    19      12 

Success— greets  heaven  for  his  ....   R  L  112 

Succession— Proving  his  beauty*  by 

succession  thine  Son      2      12 
Successive— beauty's  successive  heir    "     127        3 

Sucll — such  time-beguiling  sport       VA  24 

with  such  distilling  showers  "    GO 

I  am  such  a  park  "    239 

He  held  such  petty  bondage  "    '394 

Were  never  four  such  lamps  "     489 

tricks,  and  such  disdain  "    501 

kisses  such  a  trouble  "     522 

Such  nectar  from  his  lips  "     572 

with  such  foul  fiends  "     638 

thou  provokest  such  weeping  "     949 

such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  "    1016 

the  birds  such  pleasure  took  "    1101 

at  such  high-proud  rate  R  L  19 

to  such  a  peerless  dame  "    21 

margents  of  such  books  '      "    102 

and  such  griefs  sustain  "    139 

there  is  such  thwarting  strife  "    143 

Such  hazard  now  "    1.55 

quittal  of  such  strife  "     236 

where  such  treasure  lies  "     280 

fearing  no  such  thing  "     363 

proud  of  such  a  dignity  "    437 

Such  shadows  are  "    460 

batter  such  an  ivory  wall  "    464 

With  such  black  payment  "    576 

darest  do  such  outrage  "     605 

of  such  shame  "     618 

bear  such  shameful  blows  "    8.32 

in  such  a  devil  "    847 

such  numbers  seek  for  thee  "    896 

Such  wretched  hands  such  wretch- 
ed blood  "    999 

would  such  an  office  have  "    1000 

Such  danger  to  resistance  "    1265 

still  urgeth  such  extremes  "    1337 

Such  harmless  creatures  "    1347 

Such  sweet  observance  "    1385 

Making  such  sober  action  "    1403 

such  signs  of  rage  "    1419 

such  odd  action  yield  "     1433 

such  black-faced  storms  "    1518 

hell-born  sin  such  saint-like  forms  "    1519 

Such  signs  of  truth  "    1.532 

can  lurk  in  such  a  look  "    15.'5.5 

But  such  a  face    .  "    1540 

Such  devils  steal  effects  "    1555 

such  unify  do  hold  "    1558 


Such— such  passion  her  assails          R  L  1,562 

Seeing  such  emulation                        "     1808 

Such  childish  humour                         "    1825 

In  such  relenting  dew                         "    1829 

such  murderous  shame"  Son      9  14 

I  read  such  art  "      ]4  ]0 

Such  heavenly  touches  "       17  8 

of  such  triumph  bars  "      25  3 

such  wealth  brings  "      29  13 

such  a  beauteous  day  "      34  1 

of  such  a  salve  can  speak  "      34  7 

Such  civil  war  "      .35  12 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  "      36  13 

doth  such  substance  give  "      37  10 

Ilang  on  such  thorns  "      54  7 

truth  of  such  account  "      62  6 

For  such  a  time  "      63  9 

such  interchange  of  state  "      64  9 

the  twilight  of  such  day  "      73  5 

the  plowing  of  such  fire  "      73  9 

I  hold  such  strife  "      75  3 

found  such  fair  assistance  "      78  2 

such  virtue  hath  my  pen  "      81  13 

And  such  a  counterpart  "      84  11 

but  waking  no  such  matter  "      87  14 

Such  is  my  love  "      88  13 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  "      96  13 

having  such  a  scope  "    103  2 

Such  seems  your  beauty  "    104  3 

still  such,  and  ever  so  "    105  4 

Even  such  a  beauty  "    106  8 
Such  cherubius  as  your  sweet  self 

resemble  "    114  6 

At  such  who,  not  born  fair  "    127  11 

But  no  such  roses  "    130  0 

There  is  such  strength  "    150  7 

was  he  such  a  storm                        L  C 101 

do  again  for  such  a  sake                    "    322 

Such  looks  as  none  could  look  PP     4  4 

with  such  an  earthly  tongue  "       5  14 

whoso  deep  conceit  is  such  "87 

Sucli-like  —  In    such-like    circum- 
stance, with  such-like  sport         VA  844 

And  with  such-like  flattering  PP    21  41 

Suck'd— she  had  not  suck'd                VA  572 

siick'd  an  earthly  mother                  "    .8C,;5 

And  suck'd  the  honey                      R  L  840 

Sudden— whereat  a  suden  pale           r,4  5S9 

Are  on  a  sudden  wasted                     "    749 

Suddenly— Be  suddenly  revenged     R  L  1683 

that  vadcth  suddenly  PP    13  2 

Sue— sue  for  exiled  majesty's  repeal  RL  641 

And  sue  a  friend  iS6)i  i;U  11 

Suffer- suffer  these  abominations    R  L 1832 

O,  let  me  suffer  Son    58  5 
It  sutlers  not  in  smiling  pomp 
pine  within  and  suffer  dearth 

SulTerancc— patience,  tame  to 

Suffer'd — . . . .,  it  will  set  the  heart 


I  suffer'd  in  your  crime 

SulToring— Suffering  my  friend 
her  suffering  ecstasy  assuage 
Have  of  my  suffering  youth 
in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears 

Sulllce— let  it  then  suffice 
to  know  thee  shall  suffice 

Sufliccd— then  is  feelingly  sufficed 
in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed 

Sugar'd- Thy  sugar'd  tongue 


"    124  6 

"     146  3 

"      58  7 

V  A  388 

Son  120  8 

"      42  8 

L  C 69 

"     178 

RL  1679 

PP     5  7 

RL  1112 

Son    37  11 

R  L  893 


SUGGEST 


272 


SURFEIT 


Suggest — two  spirits  do  suggest  me  Son  144  2 

two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still  P  P      '2  2 

Suggested — . . . .  this  proud  issue      R  L  37 

Suggesteth— alarms, mutiny      VA  651 

Suggestion— By  their  suggestion  "    1044 

Suing — to  his  eyes  suing                       "    356 

Suit— dwells  upon  my  suit                     "    206 

as  desperate  in  his  suit                       "    336 

Tender  my  suit                                 R  L  534 

where  his  suit  may  he  ohtained         "    898 

my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil  .Sojt  136  4 

A  youthful  suit,— it  was                   L  C 79 

Which  late  her  nohle  suit                   "    234 

And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  P  P    19  32 

Suit—Aui.  suit  thy  pity  Son  132  12 

Suited — Her  eyes  so  suited  "    127  10 

Suitor — suitor  'gins  to  woo  him          V A  6 

Sullen — Still  is  he  sullen                       "    75 

From  sullen  earth,  sings  Son    29  12 

the  surly  sullen  bell  "      71  2 
Sullied — your  day  of  youth  to  sullied 

night  "      15  12 

Sum— Shall  sum  ray  count  "       2  11 

So  great  a  sum  of  sums  "48 

hath  cast  his  utmost  sum  "      49  3 

all  thy  sum  of  good  "     109  12 

parcels  in  combined  sums                L  C 231 

Summer— Asummer'sday  will  seem  K^  23 

in  summer's  heat                                "    91 

ere  summer  half  be  done                  "    802 

perfection  of  ray  summer               R  L  837 


time  leads  summer  on 
Summer's  distillation  left 
In  thee  thy  summer 
And  summer's  green  all  girded 
compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day 
And  summer's  lease 
thy  eternal  summer 
When  summer's  breath 
Make  summer's  welcome 
summer's  honey  breath 
summer  of  another's  green 
The  summer's  flower  is  to  the  sum- 
mer sweet 
this  time  removed  was  summer's 

time 
For  summer  and  his  pleasures 
any  summer's  story  tell 
in  summer's  front  doth  sing 
the  summer  is  less  pleasant 
shook  three  summers'  pride 
was  beauty's  summer  dead 
Youth  like  summer  morn 
Youth  like  summer  brave 

Summon — Do  summon  us  to  part 
I  summon  up  remembrance 

Sun — Even  as  the  sun 
The  sun  doth  burn  my  face 
of  this  descending  sun 
The  sun  that  shines 
between  that  sun  and  thee 
heavenly  and  earthly  sun 
Like  the  fair  sun 
sun  glorifies  the  sky 
To  shame  the  sun 
melts  with  the  mid-<lay  sun 
is  tempest  after  sun 
The  sun  ariseth 
Nor  sun  nor  wind 


Son 


97 

5 

97 

11 

98 

7 

102 

7 

102 

9 

104 

4 

104 

14 

pp 

12 

3 

12 

4 

VA 

534 

Son 

30 

2 

VA 



1 

186 
190 
193 
194 

198 

483 
485 

732 
750 
800 

85(> 
1082 

Sun — The  sun  doth  scorn  you  T'--l  1084 

sun  and  sharp  air  "    1085 

gaudy  sun  would  peep  "     1088 

golden  splendour  of  the  sun  RL  25 

fair  and  fiery-pointed  sun  "    372 

permit  the  sun  to  climb  "    775 

when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow         "    1218 

Why  her  two  suns  "    1224 

the  sun  being  set  "    1226 

Of  those  fair  suns  "     1230 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  "    1837 

With  sun  and  moon  Son    21        6 

where-through  the  sun  "      24      11 

the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye  "      25        6 

stain  both  moon  and  sun  "      35        3 

Even  so  my  sun  one  early  morn        "      33        9 
Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  when 

heaven's  sun  staineth  "      33      14 

with  that  sun  thine  eye  "      49        6 

five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun        "      59        6 
the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old  "      7G      13 

are  nothing  like  the  sun  "    130        1 

not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven        "     132        5 
The  sun  itself  sees  not  "    14S      12 

fortified  her  visage  from  the  sun    L  C  9 

Then,  thou  fair  sun  P  P      3      10 

Scarce  had  the  sun  "61 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  "        6      11 

shine  sun  to  succour  flowers  "      15      16 

Sunder — seems  to  part  in  sunder      R  L  388 

Sundry — The  sundry  dangers  "     128 

Sung — when  he  hath  sung  V A  1095 

And  sung  by  children  R  L  525 

sung  the  dolefull'st  ditty  PP    21      11 

Sunk — brave  day  sunk  in  hideous 

night  Son    12        2 

Sunken — thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes  "27 
Sunset — sunset  fadeth  in  the  west       "      73        6 

Sunshine— comforteth  like VA  799 

Superior  —  which    their   superiors 

want  RL  42 

Supp'd— for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow      P  P    14       G 
Supper— after  supper  long  he  ques- 
tioned R  L  122 

Suppliant — the  humble  suppliant's 

friend  "     897 

Supplicant— And their  sighs      L  C 276 

Supply— No  man  will thy  want  P  P    21      38 

Support— sturdy  trees  support  me     V  A  152 

Suppose — . . . .  thou  dost  defend  me  R  L 1684 

or  your  affairs  suppose  Son    57      10 

Supposed— there's  no  death R  L 133 

or  else  some  shame  supposed  "    377 

makes  supposed  terror  true  "    455 

my  unsounded  self,  supposed  a  fool  "     1819 

I  by  lacking  have  supposed  dead    Son    31       2 
Supposed  as  forfeit  "    107        4 

Sweetly  supposed  them  L  C 142 

Supposing — supposing  thou  art  true  Son    93       1 

Suppress'd — slack'd,  not  suppress'd  R  L  425 

thus  is  simple  truth  supprest  Son  138        8 

Supreme — Imperious  supreme  of  all  VA  996 

the  supreme  fair  R  L 780 

Surcease— If  they  surcease  to  bo  "    1766 

Sure — in  sure  wards  of  trust  Son    48        4 

O,  sure  I  am,  the  wits  "      59      13 

And  to  be  sure  "    131        9 

Suretj-like- lie  learn'd  but "    134       7 

Surfeit— Whereon  they  surfeit  VA  544 


SURFEIT 


273 


SWEET 


Surff  It— Do  surfeit  by  the  oyo           VA  G02 

Surfeits,  iiuposthuines,  grief              "    743 

Love  surfeits  not                                  "    80;} 

Is  but  to  surfeit                                 RL  i:i9 

pine  ami  surfeit  day  by  day             Sm    75  13 

SiirtVit-taking— So Tarquin      A*  L  G98 

Surly— hear  the  surly  sulleu  bell       Son    71  2 

Surmise— Tarquin  answers  with  sur- 
mise                                                Jt  L  83 

Ky  deep  surmise                                 "    1579 

on  just  proof  surmise  accumulate  Son  117  10 

Surniouiit — in  all  worths  surmount     "      G2  8 

Surpass — would  surpass  the  life         VA  289 

Surplice— Let  the  priest  in  surplice 

white                                             P  T 13 

Surprise— to  surprise  her  heart         VA  890 

doth  so  surprise                                    "    10 19 

that  they  may  surprise                   R  L  166 

Survey- he  will  not  every  hour  ....  Sun    52  3 

my  love's  sweet  face  survey               "    100  9 

Survive — thou  dost  survive                VA  173 

the  scandal  will  survive                  R  L  204 

surcease  to  be  that  should  survive    "    1766 

If  thou  survive  ray  well-contented 

day  Sm    32       1 

Or  you  survive  when  I  in  earth        "      81  2 

Surviving— this  surviving  shame     R  L  223 

So  thy  surviving  husband                  "    519 

Suspect— It  shall  suspect  where  is     VA  1153 

Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  Son  144      10 

Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  P  P      2      10 

iSuiyeci— Her  rash  suspect                   VA  1010 

Theoruamentof  beauty  is  suspect  &»    70  3 

If  some  suspect  of  ill                         "      70  13 

Suspecteth — Little    suspecteth    the 

false  worshipper                           R  L  80 

Suspicion — And  bid  suspicion            VA  44.S 

From  that  suspicion                       R  L  1321 

Sustain — and  such  griefs  sustain         "    139 

Sustaining- for  grief  of  my  ....          "     1272 

long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining     "     1573 

Swallow— to  swallow  Venus' liking  V  A  248 

swallow  up  his  sound  advice          R  L  1409 

Swallow'd— whole  is.  ...in  confusion"    1159 

as  a  swallow'd  bait                           Son  129  7 

Swallowing— but  a grave            V  A  757 

A  swallowing  gulf                            R  L  557 

Swnin — with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes  "    1504 

known  to  us  poor  swains                PP    18  45 

Swan — the  snow-white  swan  desire  R  L  1011 

And  now  this  pale  swan                      "     IGll 

Be  the  death-divining  swan            PT 15 

Swart  -  coniplexion'd  —  the    swart- 

complcxion'd  night  Son    28      11 

Sway— by  limping  sway  disabled         "      G6  8 

my  heart  to  sway                                 "    150  2 

noble  by  the  sway                            L  C 108 

Sway'd— 'Thus  he  that  overruled  I 

oversway'd                                      V A  109 

Sway'st— when  thou  gently  swayst  Son  128       3 

Swear — immortal  hand  she  swciirs    V A  80 

Swear  Kuture's  death                         "    744 

That  one  would  swear                      R  L  1393 

seems  to  pelt  and  swear                     "    1418 

swears  he  did  her  wrong  "     1462 

And  swear  I  found  you                       "    1G35 

came  evidence  to  swear                       "    1650 

1  swear  it  to  myself  alone               Son  131  8 
that  is  not  false  I  swear                     "    131       9 
18 


Swear— Then  will  I  swear  Son  132      13 

Swear  to  thy  blind  soul  "     13ii        2 
swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth       "     138        1 

And  swear  that  brightness  "     ir.l)        4 
swear  against  the  thing  they  sec      "    152      12 

To  swear  against  the  truth  "     152      14 

When  my  love  swears  P  P      \        1 

how  shall  I  swear  to  lovo  "51 
Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear    "      17      15 

Swearing — Swearing  I  slew  him       R  L  518 

Swearing  unless  I  took  all  "    1641 

to  me  love  swearing  Son  152       2 
her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing     P  P     1       8 

Sweat— queen  began  to  sweat  VA  175 

With  pearly  sweat  R  L  39G 

Begrimed  with  sweat  "    1381 

Sweating— on  his  sweating  palm       V A  25 

Since  sweating  Lust  "    794 

sweating  with  guilty  fear  U  L 740 

Sweet — sweet  above  compare  VA  8 

And  one  sweet  kiss  "    84 

sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  "    155 

Sweet  bottom-grass  "    236 

For  one  sweet  look  "    371 

approach  of  sweet  desire  "    386 

Ear's  deep-sweet  music  "     432 

Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  "    511 

his  neck  a  sweet  embrace  "    539 

that  sweet  coral  mouth  "    542 

'  Sweet  boy,' she  says  "    583 

'sweet  boy,  ere  this  "    613 

sweet  lips  and  crystal  eyne  "    633 

from  the  sweet  embrace  "    811 

In  the  sweet  channel  "    958 

sweet  Death,  I  did  but  jest  "    997 

The  flowers  are  sweet  "    1079 

But  true-sweet  beauty  lived  "    1080 

Find  sweet  beginning  "    1138 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  "    1178 

my  sweet  love's  flower  "    1188 

For  one  sweet  grape  R  L  215 

with  so  sweet  a  cheer  "    264 

that  follows  sweet  delight  "    357 

and  enter  this  sweet  city  "    469 

and  sweet  friendship's  oath  "    5G9 

in  her  lips'  sweet  fold  "    679 

of  sweet  chastity's  decay  "    808 

■where  the  sweet  birds  sing  "    871 

mad  with  their  sweet  melody  "    1108 

Who,  having  two  sweet  babes  "    IIGI 

Such  sweet  observance  "    i:i85 

And  drop  sweet  balm  "     1466 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  "    1600 

In  thy  sweet  semblance  "    17.T9 

Then  live,  sweet  Lucrece  "    1770 

to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel  Son      1        8 

thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive  "       4      10 

substance  still  lives  sweet  "        5      14 

Make  sweet  some  vial  "       G       3 

sweet  husband  to  another  "89 

And  your  sweet  semblance  "      13       4 
your  sweet  issue  your  sweet  form 

should  bear  "      13        8 

drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill  "      16      14 

her  own  sweet  brood  "      19       2 

worthy  of  thy  sweet  respect  "      26      12 

For  thy  sweet  love  "      29      13 

of  sweet  silent  thought  "      30        1 

To  that  sweet  thief  "      .15      14 


SWEET 


274 


Sweet^-Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  Son    3G  8 

Thine  own  sweet  argument  "      38  3 

sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  "      39  10 

Sweet  flattery !  then  she  loves  "      42  U 

sweet  up-locked  treasure  "      52  2 

By  that  sweet  ornament  "      54  2 

For  that  sweet  odour  "      54  4 

Sweet  roses  do  not  so  "      54  11 

Of  their  sweet  deaths  "      54  12 

Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force  "      56  1 

My  sweet  love's  beauty  "      63  11 

That  I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  "      71  7 

late  the  sweet  birds  sang  "      73  4 

0,  know,  sweet  love  "      7(5  9 

with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be  "      78  12 

I  grant,  sweet  love  "      79  5 

Thy  sweet  beloved  name  "      89  10 

in  thy  face,  sweet  love  "      93  10 

If  thy  sweet  virtue  "      93  14 

is  to  the  summer  sweet  "      94  9 

How  sweet  and  lovely  "      95  1 

nor  the  sweet  smell  "      98  5 

They  were  but  sweet  "      98  II 

my  love's  sweet  face  "    100  9 

So  your  sweet  hue  "     104  11 

blazon  of  sweet  beauty's  best  "    106  5 

Nothing,  sweet  boy  "    108  5 

The  most  sweet  favour  "    113  10 

your  sweet  self  resemble  "114  6 

as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st  "    126  4 

Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name  "     127  7 

With  thy  sweet  fingers  "    128  3 

To  thy  sweet  will  making  "    135  4 

my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil  "    136  4 

a  something  sweet  to  thee  "  ■  136  12 

that  tongue  that  ever  sweet  "    145  6 

thy  sweet  self  prove  "    151  4 

What's  sweet  to  do                           L  C 88 

When  winds  breathe  sweet               "    103 

But,  O  my  sweet                                 "    239 

to  my  sweet  design                               "    278 

Swoet  Cytherea,  sitting  P  P     4  1 

is  music  and  sweet  Are  "       5  12 
If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree      "81 

the  sweet  melodious  sound  "89 

did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  "99 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower  "      10  1 

O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee  "      12  II 

Sweet  birds  sing  not  "      18  38 

Farewell,  sweet  lass  "      18  49 

For  a  sweet  content  "      18  51 

5u)ee<— With  sweets  that  shall  VA  1144 

The  sweets  we  wish  for                  P  L 867 

Sweets  with  sweets  war  not  Swi      8  2 

Since  sweets  and  beauties  "      12  11 

all  her  fading  sweets  "      19  7 

O,  in  what  sweets  "      95  4 
Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou 

steal  thy  sweet  "      99  2 

But  sweet  or  colour  "      99  15 

And  sweets  grown  common  "    102  12 

For  compound  sweet  "    125  7 

To  be  forbod  the  sweets                   L  C 164 

Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet  P  P    17  14 

Swoptoii — sweetens  in  the  suffering 

pangs                                             L  C 272 

Sweott'st— canker  lives  in bud    Son    35  4 

are  sweetest  odours  made  "      54  12 

ia  heaven's  sweetest  air  "      70  4 


STveetcst — canker  vice  the  sweetest 

buds  doth  love  Son    70        7 

For  sweetest  things  turn  sourest      "      94      13 
my  sweet'st  friend  must  be  "    133        4 

Sweetly— in  darkness  sweetly  lay     P  L  398 

They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee       Son      8        7 
so  sweetly  doth  deceive  "      39      12 

Sweetly  supposed  them  L  C 142 

sweetly  did  she  smile  P  P    14        7 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters  P  L  172 

Sweetness — sweetness  of  the  spoil     V  A  553 

nothing  thence  but  sweetness         Son    93      12 
your  n«'er-cloying  sweetness  "    118        5 

Sweet-season'd— Or  as showers     "      75       2 

Sweet-smelling — a  more  ....  sire      VA  1178 

Swell— Swell  in  their  pride  P  L  432 

swells  the  higher  by  this  let  "    646 

Swelleth— swelleth  with  more  rage  VA  332 

Swelling — And  swelling  passion  "    218 

swelling  dugs  do  ache  "    875 

Swelling  on  either  side  P  L  389 

your    hollow-swelling    feather'd 

breasts  "    1122 

with  swelling  drops 'gan  wet  "    1228 

With  swelling  ridges  "    1439 

Swervinar — my  patent  back  again  is 

swerving  Son    87        8 

Swift— by  whose  swift  aid  I'. 4  1190 

with  swift  intent  he  goes  P  L  46 

Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  "    926 

and  how  swift  and  short  "    991 

Whose  swift  obedience  "    1215 

With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  "     1691 

with  swift  motion  slide  Son    45        4 

By  those  swift  messengers  "      45      10 

When  swift  extremity  "      51        6 

can  hold  his  swift  foot  back  "      65      11 

and  makes  all  swift  despatch  "    143        3 

Swiftest— The hours  observed    L  C  ..  ..      60 

Swift-footed- whate'er  thou   wilt, 

swift-footed  Time  Son    19       6 

Swiftly— swiftly  doth  forsake  him    V A  321 

Swiininer-Llke  an  unpractised RL  1098 

Swine — a  churlish  swine  to  gore        V A  616 

tlie  loving  swine  "     1115 

Swoln — All  swoln  with  chafing  "    325 

Swore — and  that  they  swore  P  L  1848 

Sworn— When  they  had  sworn  "    1849 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair  Son  147      13 

For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  "     152        9 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair  "    152      13 

But,  alas!  my  hand  hath  sworn     PP    17      11 

That's  to  ye  sworn  L  C 180 

Swound — Here  Troilus  swounds       P  L  14S6 

and  swound  at  tragic  shows  L  C 308 

Swounding — Or  swounding  paleness  "    305 

Sword— Draw  not  tliy  sword  P  L  626 

they   would  debate    with   angry 

swords  "    1421 

against  my  heart  he  set  his  sword    "    1640 

Nor  Mars  his  sword  Son    55        7 

Sympiithized— with  like  semblance 

it  is  sympathized  RL  1113 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  sympa- 
thized Son    82      11 

Synipntliy — This  solemn  sympathy  V A  1057 

enforced  by  sympathy  P  L  1229 

Table— in  table  of  my  heart  Son    24       2 


TABLE 


275 


TARQUIN 


Tabic— thy  tables,  are  within  niy 

bniin  Son  122  1 

To  trust  those  tables  "    122  12 

Ta*en— Had  ta'en  his  last  leave         I'.l  2 

is  ta'ou  prisoner  by  the  foe             li  L  1008 

Tail— Thin  mane,  thiek  tail               VA  Jiis 

through  his  mane  and  tail                "    iWo 

He  vails  his  tail                                  "    ;ill 

Clapping  their  proud  tails                 "    !i2:! 

Tainted— our  hearts  oft  tainted  be  i?  i  :),S 

Which  by  him  tainted                       "    1IS2 

weep  upon  the  tainted  place             "    1740 

Take— Till  he  take  truce                    VA  82 

goetli  about  to  take  him                    "    819 

snow  takes  any  dint                            "    o.'A 

now  she  takes  him                             "    361 

To  take  advantage                              "    40o 

she  takes  all  she  can                          "    504 

take  counsel  of  their  friends            "    040 

and  takes  no  rest                                "    047 

she  takes  him  by  the  hand                "    1124 

in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest  "    118.5 

takes  the  worscr  part                      R  L  294 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes              "    318 

He  takes  for  accidental  things          "    320 

no  device  can  take                               "     535 

take  root  willi  precious  flowers         "    870 

when  death  takes  one                        "    llfil 

husband,  do  thou  take                       "    1200 

the  other  takes  in  hand                     "    1235 

At  last  he  takes  her                             "     1597 

do  not  take  away                                "    1796 

when  he  takes  thee  hence  Son    12  14 

As  he  takes  from  you  "      15  14 

Unless  thou  take  that  honour  "      36  12 

decrepit  father  takes  delight  "      37  1 

Take  all  my  comfort  "      37  4 
Take  all   my  loves,  my  love,  yea, 

take  them  all  "      40  1 

come  and  take  my  love  "      04  12 

black  night  doth  take  away  "      73  7 

To  take  a  new^  acquaintance  "      77  12 

your  memory  death  cannot  take  "      81  3 

that  thou  niayst  take  "      91  13 

Take  heed,  dear  heart  "      95  13 

And  take  thou  my  oblation  "     125  10 

thy  beauty  thou  wilt  take  "     134  9 

take  the  worst  to  be  "    137  4 

his  metal  from  his  rider  takes        L  C 107 

hence  a  question  takes                        "    110 

Take  all  these  similes                          "    227 

and  he  takes  and  leaves                     "    305 

to  take  her  figured  proffer  PP     4  10 

Her  stand  she  takes  "        9  5 

And  would  not  take  her  meaning    "      11  12 

As  take  the  pain  "      14  12 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head     "      19  5 

None  takes  pity  on  thy  paip  "      21  20 

Taken — Had  ta'en  his  last  leave        V A  2 

is  ta'en  prisoner  by  the  foe             R  L  1608 

although  his  height  be  taken  Son  \\f>  8 

have  no  leisure  taken  "     120  7 

thy  cruel  eye  hath  taken  "    133  5 

Taker— to  make  the  taker  mad  "    129  8 

Takost— breath  thou  givest  and P  T 19 

Taking- Taking  no  notice                 V A  341 

but  she,  in  worser  taking                R  L  453 

So  surfeit-taking  Tarquin  fares        "    698 

Talc — she  tunes  her  tale                     VA  74 


Talc— she  trembles  at  his  tale            VA  591 

Thiscarry-talo.dissentiousJealousy "    (;57 

in  his  ears  a  heavy  talc                       "    1I25 

and  tell  my  loving  tale                   /;  L  480 

object  to  the  tell-tale  Day                  "    806 

to  purge  my  impure  tale                    "    1078 

sad  talcs  doth  tell                                 "     1490 

to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale                 LC 4 

How  many  tales  to  please  me  PP     1  9 

thou  contest  thy  tale  to  tell  "      19  7 

Talent— these  talents  of  their  hair   L  C 204 

Talk— 'What!  canst  thou  talk           I'-l  427 

To  talk  in  deeds                                R  L  1348 

Begins  to  talk  ;  but  through              "     1783 

r«/A— to  your  wanton  talk                  I', I  809 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears          RL  797 

and  too  much  talk  aflords                  "     1106 

thy  tongue  with  filod  talk  P  P    19  8 

Talk'd- And  talk'd  of  virtue            R  L  846 

Tall— He  of  tall  building  Swi    80  12 

Tally— Nor  need  I  tallies  "     122  10 

Tame— tame  and  gently  hear  him     VA  1096 

And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance  Son    58  7 

nature  is  both  kind  and  tame         LC 311 

Youth  is  wild  and  age  is  tame  P  P    12  8 

Tnmc—T(i  tame  the  unicorn               R  L  956 

Continuance  tames  the  one               "    1097 

Tamed — tamed  with  too  much            VA  560 

Tan— Tan  sacred  beauty  Son  115  7 

Tangled— tangled  in  a  net                  V  A  67 

Tann'd — chopp'd   with  tann'd    an- 
tiquity Son    62  10 

Tantalus— worse  than  Tantalus'        VA  599 

like  still-pining  Tantalus                R  L  858 

Tapster — Like    shrill-tongued    tap- 
sters                                                 I'.-l  849 

Tarquin— leaves  the  Roman      R  L  3 

in  Tarquin's  tent                                •'    15 

Which  Tarquin  view'd                        "     72 

Enchanted  Tarquin  answers  "     83 

For  then  is  Tarquin                             "    120 

doth  Tarquin  lie  revolving                 "     127 

now  must  doting  Tarquin  make        "     155 

These  worlds  in  Tarquin  "     411 

doth  Tarquin  stay                                "    423 

'  In  Tarquin's  likeness                         "    596 

So  surfeit-taking  Tarquin                   "    698 

'  Were  Tarquin  Night                          "    785 

with  Tarquin's  name                           "    814 

reproach  to  Tarquin's  shame             "     816 

How  Tarquin  wronged  me                 "    819 

And  Tarquin's  eye                               "    830 

When  Tarquin  did,  but  he  "     917 

some  mischance  cross  Tarquin          "    968 

At  Time,  at  Tarquin                            "    1024 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquin's  falchion            "    1016 

hath  Tarquin  rifled  me                       "    1050 

I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still                    "    1133 

my  stained  blood  to  Tarquin             "    1181 

How  Tarquin  must  be  used                "    1195 

serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so               "    1197 

'Tarquin  from  hence                         "    1276 

Tarquin  gone  away                              "    1281 

as  knowing  Tarquin's  lust                 "    1354 

But  Tarquin's  sliape                            "    1530 

To  me  came  Tarquin  armed  "    -...  1544 

So  did  I  Tarquin-                                  "    1>17 

She  throws  forth  Tarquin  s  name     "    1717 

and  that  false  Tarquin  stain'd           "    1743 


TARQUIN 


276 


TELL 


Tarqiiin — sometime  '  Taiquin  '  was 

prouounced  plain                          R  L  178G 

to  publish  Tarquin's  foul  offence       "    1852 

Tarquin's  everlasting  banishment    "    1855 

Tarriance — longing  ....  for  Adonis  P  P     fi  4 

Task— His  day's  hot  task                     VA  530 

In  that  high  task                              R  L  80 

the  task  it  hath  to  say                       "    IGIS 

her  sad  task  hath  not  said                  "     1699 

should  task  you  to  recite  Son    12        1 

Taste— Dainties  to  taste                      VA  164 

is  sour  to  taste                                      "     528 

this  learning  mayst  thou  taste  Son    77  4 

so  shall  I  taste  "      90      11 

that  needs  will  taste                        L  C 167 

Tasle—wert  thou  to  the  taste              VA  445 

Whose  precious  taste                          "    543 

hut  alter  not  his  taste                     RL  651 

His  taste  delicious                                "    699 

to  bitter  wormwood  taste                    "     893 

The  stained  taste  of  violated  troth   "    1059 

By  wilful  taste  of  what  thyself  Son    40  8 

Nor  taste,  nor  smell  "    141  7 

Tasti'd— mayst  thou  well  be  tasted    VA  128 

TatterM— Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed  Son      2  4 

on  my  tatter'd  loving  "      26  11 

Taut^ht — them  scornful  tricks    VA  501 

Those  eyes  that  taught  all  other  eyes  "    952 

Ruin  hath  taught  me  Son    64  11 

taught  the  dumb  on  high  "      78  5 

by  spirits  taught  to  write  "      86  5 

love  taught  it  this  alchemy  "     114  4 

And  taught  it  thus  anew  "    145  8 

Who  taught  thee  how  "    150  9 

hath  taught  her  thus  to  say  P  P    19  22 

Taiight'st— that  thou this  ill      R  L  996 

Teach— his  proceedings  teach  thee    VA  406 

doth  teach  it  divination                      "    670 

teach  the  fool  to  speak                        "    1146 

and  thou  didst  teach  the  way        R  L 630 

Teach  me  to  curse  hiiu                       "    996 

O,  teach  me  how  to  make                  "    1653 

To  teach  my  tongue  Son-  \^i  52 

Doth  teach  that  ease  "      50  3 

I  teach  thee  how  "    101  13 

If  I  might  teach  thee  wit  "    140  5 

Teachest— And  that  thou  teachest  "      39  13 

Teaching— Teaching  the  sheets         VA  398 

Teaching  decrepit  age                         "     1148 

Teaching  them  thus  to  use  it          R  L  62 

Team — had  his  team  to  guide             VA  179 

Tear— she  with  her  tears                        "     49 

with  her  contending  tears                 "    82 

quench  them  with  my  tears               "     192 

With  tears,  which  chorus-like           "    360 

your  feigned  tears                              "    425 

the  crystal  tears  gave  light                "    491 

Dost  thou  drink  tears                          "     949 

O,  how  her  eyes  and  tears                  "    961 

seen  in  the  tears,  tears  in  her  eye    "    962 

tears  make  them  wet  again                "    iM36 

Whereat  her  tears  began                   "    979 

With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound 

wept                                                       "     1054 

ray  salt  tears  gone                              "    1071 

first  should  dry  his  tears                     "     1092 

which  she  compares  to  tears              "    1176 

Nor  children's  tears                        R  L  431 

tears  ensue  the  deed                           "    502 


Tear— Tears  harden  lust  R  L 560 

By  her  untimely  tears  "    570 

Be  moved  with  my  tears  "    588 

Melt  at  my  tears  "    594 

in  the  chastest  tears  "     682 

Her  tears  should  drop  "     686 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears  "    797 

when  time  is  kept  with  tears  "     1127 

at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  a  tear  "    1131 

Those  tears  from  thee  "     1271 

If  tears  could  help  "     1274 

and  tears  may  grace  "    1319 

seem'd  a  weeping  tear  "    1375 

And  with  my  tears  quench  Troy      "     146S 

To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  "     1549 

For  every  tear  he  falls  "    1551 

false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter  "     1560 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears  "    1592 

carved  in  it  with  tears  "     1713 

To  check  the  tears  "     1817 

a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Son    31       5 

Ah !  but  those  tears  are  pearl  "  34  13 
heavy  tears,  badges  of  either's  woe  "  44  14 
potions  have  I  drunk  of  Siren  tears  "    119        1 

with  watching  and  with  tears  "    148      10 

with  tears  thou  keep'st  me  blind  "    148      13 

woe  had  pelleted  in  tears  L  C 18 

orb  of  one  particular  tear  "    289 

resolved  my  reason  into  tears  "    296 

Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears  P  P      1      12 

Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain  "      21      16 

Teur- shall  rudely  tear  thee  R  L  669 

her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear  "     739 

to  tear  his  curled  hair  "     981 

her  beauty  I  may  tear  "     1472 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  "     1564 

and  often  'gan  to  tear  L  C 51 

Tear-distaiiied— about  her eye  R  L 1586 

Tearing — Tearing  of  papers,  break- 
ing rings  L  C 6 

Tortious — Her  song  was  tedious         I'-4  841 

My  woes  are  tedious  R  L  1309 

burnt  out  in  tedious  nights  "     1379 

Teeming — The  teeming  autumn  Son    97        6 

Teen— my  heart  of  teen  VA  808 

put  to  the  smallest  teen  L  C 192 

Teeth— 'tween  his  teeth  V A  269 

whet  his  teeth  at  him  "    1113 

But  through  his  teeth  R  L  1787 

Pluck  the  keen  teeth  Son    19       3 

Tell — Tell  me,  love's  master  VA  585 

He  tells  her,  no;  to-morrow  "     587 

Mure  I  could  tell  "     805 

She  tells  them 'lis  "     897 

Tells  him  of  trophies  "     1013 

Do  tell  her  she  is  dreadfully  beset  R  L  444 

and  tell  my  loving  tale  "    480 

marking  what  he  tells  "     510 

will  tell  my  story  "    813 

But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went  "    1275 

than  one  hath  power  to  tell  "    1288 

sad  talcs  doth  tell  "     149ii 

And  tell  thy  grief  "     1603 

To  tell  them  all  "     1617 

and  tell  the  fate  thou  viewest  Son  3  1 
count  the  clock  that  tells  the  time    "      12        1 

But  not  to  tell  of  good  "      14        3 

fortune  to  brief  minutes  tell  "      14       5 

I  tell  the  day  to  please  him  "      2S       9 


TELL 


277 


THAN 


Ti'll— from  woe  to  woe  toll  o'er  Son    30      10 

doth  almost  tell  iiiy  uame  "      76       7 

if  he  can  tell  "      84        7 

of  our  olil  acquaintance  tell  "      S'J      12 
nothing  thonee  but  sweetness  tell     "      'J.i      I'J 

That  tongue  that  tolls  "      95       5 

any  summer's  story  tell  "      i)3       7 

and  your  gifts  to  toll  "    103      VI 

Tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere  "    i;i9       5 

yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so  "     140        6 

yet  not  directly  toll  "    1-U      10 

My  soul  doth  toll  my  body  "    151        7 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement       L  C 73 

you  are,  O,  hear  me  tell  "    2o3 

yet  not  directly  tell  PP     2      lo 

thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell  "      10        7 

Tellini;— still  tolling  what  is  told  Son    70      1-) 

by  thy  true-telling  friend  "      82      12 

Ti'li-tale— object  to  the  toll-tale  Day  i?i  80(5 

Temperance— when is  thaw'd        "    884 

Temperate — lovely  and  more  .. ,.  Son    IS       2 
TeiiiperM  —  Strong -temper'd  steel 

his  stronger  strength  obey'd       VA  Ill 

Tempering — dissolves  with  tempering"    olio 

Tempest — from and  from  rain       "    238 

tompost  to  the  field  "    454 

tcmiiest  after  sun  "    800 

This  windy  tempest  ii  L  1788 

That  looks  on  tempests  Sun  116        6 

Temple — his  soul's  fair  temple  R  L 719 

Her  sacred  temple  spotted  "    1172 

Tempt— uproar  tempts  his  veins  "     427 

And  now,  to  tempt  all  L  C 252 

Temptation — P'or  still ....  follows  Son    41        4 

and  to  temptation  slow  "      94        4 

Tempted— Not  to  be  tempted  L  C 251 

Tempter- gave  the  tempter  place        "    318 

Tenipteth  —  Tempteth    my    better 

angol  Son  144        6 

Toiui.teth  my  better  angel  PP      2        G 

Teuiptiiiif— Upon  thy  tempting  lip    VA  127 

the  tL-mpting  tune  is  blown  "    778 

tempting  her  to  thee  Son    41      13 

Ten — Ten  kisses  short  as  one  VA  22 

What  is  ten  hundred  "    519 

without  ten  women's  wit  "     1008 

He  ten  times  pines  RL  1115 

Or  ten  times  happier  be  it  ten  for 

one  Son      6        8 

Ten  times  thyself  "       6       9 

If  ten  of  thine  ten  times  "        6      10 

then  ten  times  happy  me  "      37      14 

ten  times  more  in  worth  "      38        9 

Tenant— tenants  to  their  shame        R  L  1200 

all  tenants  to  the  heart  Son    4()      10 

Tend — strange  shadows  on  you  tend    "      53        2 

What  should  I  do  but  tend  "      57        1 

to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend  "    103      11 

his  invised  properties  did  tend       L  C 212 

Tender— was  the  tender  boy  VA  32 

The  tender  spring  "    127 

broad  buttock,  tender  hide  "    298 

Her  other  tender  hand  "     .'152 

eats  up  Love's  tender  spring  "     656 

do  the  tender  loaves  "    798 

whose  tender  horns  being  hit  "    1033 

in  pity  of  his  tender  years  "     1091 

Unapt  for  tender  smell  R  L  695 

wait  on  the  tender  spring  "     869 


TfliidtT— His  tender  heir  might  bear  Sun      1        4 

And,  tender  churl  "        j      ]•> 

Astendernur.se  "      22      12 

In  tender  embassy  of  love  "      45       g 

To  kiss  the  tender  inward  "    12S       0 

Nor  tender  fooling  "    in        i; 

The  tender  nibblor  PP     4      11 

Tender — Tender  my  suit  R  L  534 

The  barren  tender  Son    S3        4 
Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires 

the  tender  L  C 219 

Tender'd- fee  of  parting is         VA  538 

as  you  to  me  then  toudor'd  Son  120      11 

Tenderer— His  tenderer  cheek  VA  353 

Tonour— the  tcnour  of  her  woe        R  L  1310 

The  scope  and  tenour  Son    61        8 

Tent— his  tent  my  bed  VA  108 

the  night  before  in  Tarquin's  tent  R  L  15 

Tenth— Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse  Son    .38        9 

Tereu— '  Tereu,  Tereu  !'  by  and  by  P  P    21      14 

Tereiis— While  thou  on  Tercus  RL  1134 

Term— May  any  tonus  acquit  me        "    1706 

For  term  of  life  Son    92       2 

Buy  terms  divine  "    146      11 

And  long  upon  these  terms  LC 176 

Term'd— be  term'd  a  poet's  rage  Son    17      11 

Termless— on  that  termless  skin       L  C 94 

Terror— Which  with  cold  terror         VA  1048 

with  trembling  terror  die  R  L  231 

What  terror  'tis  "    452 

makes  supposed  terror  true  "    455 

Lflects  of  terror  L  C 202 

Testament — writ  in  my  testament   R  L  1183 

Testy- His  testy  master  V  A  319 

fond  and  testy  as  a  child  jR  L  1094 

As  testy  sick  men  Son  140        7 

Text— The  text  is  old  V  A  806 

Than— 'Thrice  fairer  than  myself       "    7 

more  lovely  than  a  man  "    9 

than  doves  or  roses  are  "    10 

than  she  for  this  good  turn  "    92 

Nay,  more  than  flint  "    200 

a  whiter  hue  than  white  "    398 

That  worse  than  Tantalus  "    ....    599 

than  thy  spear's  point  "    626 

And  more  than  so  "    661 

than  civil  home-bred  strife  "    7C4 

more  moving  than  your  own  "    770 

Her  more  than  haste  "    909 

Rather  than  triumph  R  L  77 

More  than  his  eyes  "    105 

more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe  "    299 

With  more  than  admiration  "    418 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  "    537 

no  harder  than  a  stone  "    593 

a  dearer  thing  than  life  "    687 

far  poorer  than  before  "    693 

deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  "    701 

hearts,  harder  than  stones  "    978 

Wilder  to  him  than  tigers  "    980 

Than  they  whose  whole  "    1159 

No  more  than  wax  "    1245 

than  I  can  well  express  "    1286 

than  one  hath  power  to  tell  "     1288 

more  than  hear  them  told  "    1324 

lessor  noise  than  shallow  fords  "    1329 

with  more  than  haste  "    1332 

Speed  more  than  speed  "     1336 

In  me  moe  words  than  woes  "    1615 


THAN 


THAT 


Than— But  more  than  he  R  L 

happier  than  thou  art  Son 

fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love  " 

than  you  yourself  here  live  " 
more  blessed  than  my  barren  rhyme  " 

than  your  painted  counterfeit  " 

of  less  truth  than  tongue  " 

eye  more  bright  than  theirs  " 

be  elder  than  thou  art  " 

More  than  that  tongue  " 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  " 

more  than  thy  sins  are  " 

Than  those  old  nine  " 

more  than  thou  hadst  before  " 

than  hate's  known  injury  " 

not  farther  than  my  thoughts  " 

than  spurring  to  his  side  " 

Than  unswept  stone  '' 

should  blunter  be  than  appetite  " 

is  no  stronger  than  a  flower  " 

than  the  eye  hath  shown  " 

Than  you  shall  hear  " 

than  mine  own  desert  " 

than  niggard  truth  " 

Than  both  your  poets  " 

Than  this  rich  praise  " 

than  higli  birth  to  me  " 
Kicher  than  wealth,  prouder  than 

garments'  cost  " 
more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  " 

than  thy  love  will  stay  " 

Than  that  which  on  thy  humour  " 

smell  far  worse  than  weeds  " 

faster  than  Time  wastes  life  " 

Than  when  her  mournful  hymns  " 

Than  when  it  hath  " 

Than  of  your  graces  " 

than  in  my  verse  can  sit  " 

Than  public  means  " 

Grows  fairer  than  at  first  "     : 

more  than  I  have  spent  " 

to  be  vile  than  vile  esteemed  " 
Than  think  that  we  before  have 

heard  "    : 

more  short  than  waste  or  ruining  "     1 
more  blest  than  living  lips 
more  red  than  her  lips'  red 
Than  in  the  breath 
more  than  enough  am  I 
more  than  o'er-press'd  defence 
Than  the  true  gouty  landlord 
Brighter  than  glass 
Softer  than  wax 
Paler  for  sorrow  than  her  milk 

white  dove 
•with  more  than  love's  good  will 

he  saw  more  wounds  than  one  " 

more  than  I  did  crave  " 

More  in  women  than  in  men  " 
Tlian—To  break   upon    the    galled 

shore  and  than  11  L 

Thank— 0,  give  thyself  the  thanks  Sun 

Then  thank  him  not  " 
That— Nature  that  made  thee,  with  V  A 

Saith  that  the  world  hath  ending  " 

a  river  that  is  rank  " 
And  begg'd  for  that  which  thou 

unask'd  shall  have  " 

he  that  overruled  I  oversway'd  " 


17 

10 

20 

5 

22 

8 

23 

12 

32 

11 

35 

8 

38 

10 

40 

2 

40 

12 

47 

11 

50 

12 

55 

4 

71 

2 

72 

6 

72 

8 

83 

14 

84 

2 

91 

9 

91 

10 

91 

11 

92 

3 

92 

8 

94 

14 

100 

13 

102 

10 

103 

4 

103 

12 

103 

13 

111 

4 

119 

12 

119 

14 

121 

1 

"  128 

12 

"  130 

2 

"  130 

8 

"  135 

3 

"  139 

8 

X  C 

140 

PP      7 

3 

"   7 

4 

"    9 

3 

9 

7 

That— mastering  her  that  foil'd  the 

god  of  fight  VA  ...  .     114 

flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  "    131 

That  thou  shouldst  think  it  heavy    "     156 

That  thine  may  live  when  thou        "    172 

In  that  thy  likeness  still  is  left  "    174 

The  sun  that  shines  from  heaven     "    193 

I  lie  between  that  sun  and  thee        "    194 

the  fire  that  burneth  me  "    19() 

'What  am  I,  that  thou  shouldst 

contemn  me  this  "    205 

That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty 

dimple  "     242 

To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles  at  thee  "    252 

a  copse  that  neighbours  by  "    2.59 

Ofthefairbreederthatisstandingby"    2S2 

his  tail,  that,  like  a  falling  plume     "    314 

crows  that  strive  to  overfly  them      "    324 

That  love-sick  Love  by  pleading 

may  be  blest  "    328 

An  oven  that  is  stopp'd  "    331 

Taking  no  notice  that  she  is  so  nigh  "    341 

doves  that  sit  a-billing  "     366 

a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd  "    3S7 

Who  is  so  faint,  that  dares  not  be 

so  bold  "     401 

That  laughs  and  weeps,  and  all         "    414 

The  colt  that's  back'd  "    419 

That  inward  beauty  and  invisible    "    434 

Each  part  in  me  that  were  but  sen- 
sible "    430 

That  the  sense  of  feeling  were  be- 
reft me  "    439 

And  that  I  could  not  see,  nor  hear   "    440 

breath  perfumed  that  breedeth  love 

by  smelling  "    444 

Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest"    449 

a  red  morn  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  "    453 

bankrupt  that  by  love  so  thriveth    "    4G6 

the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her  "     472 

thehurtthathisunkindnessmarr'd  "    478 

Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor,  that  hard 

heart  of  thine  "    500 

That  they  have  raurder'd  this  poor 

heart  "    502 

That  the  star-gazers,  having  writ     "    509 

Say,  for  non-payment  that  the  debt 

should  double  "    521 

clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light    "    533 

The  heavenly  moisture,  that  sweet 

coral  mouth  "    542 

That  she  will  draw  his  lips'  rich 

treasure  dry  "    552 

roe  that's  tired  with  chasing  "     561 

prays  her  that  he  may  depart  "    578 

That  worse  than  Tantalus'  is  her 

annoy  "    599 

birds  that  helpless  berries  saw  "    604 

Butthatthoutold'stmelhouwouldst"    614 

pikes  that  ever  threat  his  foes  "    620 

esteems  that  face  of  thine  "    63t 

They  that  thrive  well  "    640 

Tins  canker  that  eats  up  "    656 

That  sometime  true  news,  some- 
time false  doth  bring  "    658 

That  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death         "    660 

That  tremble  nt  the  imagination      "    068 

To  one  sore-sick  that  hears   the 

-bell  "    702 


THAT 


279 


THAT 


That— Applying  this  to  that,  and  so 

to  so                                               VA 

•  Why,  what  of  that."  quoth  she 

717 

For  stealing  monlds  from  heaven 

that  were  divine                               " 

730 

That  on  the  earth  would  hreed         " 

7o;} 

lamp  that  hums  by  niuht                  " 

755 

to  bury  that  posterity                          " 

758 

Or  buteher-sircthat  reaves  his  son 

of  life                                               " 

76G 

gold  that's  put  to  use 

7G8 

'  What  have  you  urged  that  I  can- 

not reprove                                      " 

787 

The  path  is  smooth  that  leadeth 

on  to  danger                                    " 

788 

That   lends   embracements  unto 

every  stranger                                 " 

790 

Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  " 

809 

the  object  that  did  feed  her  sight      " 

822 

as  one  that  unaware                           " 

823 

That  all  the  neighbour  caves 

8;w 

That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem         " 

858 

influence  that  makes  him  bright      " 

862 

a  son  that  suek'd  an  earthlv  mother  " 

863 

like  one  that  spies  an  adder 

878 

And  childish  error,  that  thev  are 

afraid 

898 

And  with  that  word 

900 

the  path  that  she  untreads  again     " 

908 

Mistakes  that  aim,  and  cleaves         " 

942 

'Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou 

provokest                                         " 

949 

Those  eyes  that  taught 

952 

tide  that  from  her  two  cheeks           " 

957 

Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  sought    " 

9(;4 

That  every  present  sorrow  seemeth  " 

970 

web  that  she  hath  wrought               " 

991 

It  was  not  she  that  call'd 

993 

the  boar,  that  bloody  beast                " 

999 

creature,  that  hath  done  thee  wrong  " 

1005 

hoping  that  Adonis  is  alive                " 

1009 

And  that  his  beauty  may  the  bet- 

ter thrive 

1011 

Whereat  she  leaps  that  was  but 

late  forlorn 

....  1026 

That  from  their  dark  beds  once 

more  leap                                         " 

....  10.50 

wound  that  the  boar  had  trench'd    " 

....  10.52 

tears,  that  his  wound  wept                " 

....  1054 

Iler  eyes  are  mad  that  they  have 

wept 

1062 

That  her  sight  dazzling  makes  the 

wound                                              " 

....  1064 

That  makes  more  gashes                   " 

....  1066 

What  face   remains   alive  that's 

worth  the  viewing                            " 

....  1076 

the  sillv  lamb  that  day                       " 

....  1098 

That  some  would  sing                         " 

....  1102 

livery  that  he  wore                            " 

....  1107 

entertainment  that  he  gave              " 

....  1108 

She  takes  him  bv  the  hand,  and 

that  is  cold 

....  1124 

cofler-lids  that  close 

....  1127 

That,  thou  being  dead,  the  day 

should  yet  be  light                           " 

....  11.34 

That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not 

match                                               " 

....  1140 

With  sweets  that  shall  the  truest 

sight  beguile                                    " 

....  1144 

That— they  that  love  best  J'.a  1164 

the  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd  "    IV^i 

blood,  that  on  the  ground  lay  spill'd  "     1167 

Haply  that  name  of 'chaste'         Ji  L  8 

Which  triuniph'd  in  that  sky  "     12 

That  kings  might  he  espoused  "    20 

To  set  forth  that  which  is  so  sin- 
gular "    32 

Of  that  rich  jewel  "    34 

Perchance  that  envy  "    39 

that  meaner  men  should  vaunt  "    41 

That  golden  hap  which  "     42 

Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  "    56 

beauty.  In  that  white  intituled  "    57 

challenge  that  fair  field  "    58 

That  oft  they  interchange  "    70 

armies,  that  would  let  him  go  "    76 

Now  thinks  he  that  her  husband's   "    78 

prodigal  that  praised  her  so  "     79 

In  that  high  task  hath  done  "    80 

Therefore  that  prai.se  which  "     82 

For  that  he  colour'd  with  liis  high 

estate  "    92 

That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  "    94 

That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  pincth  "     98 

But  she,  that  never  coped  "    99 

troubled  minds  that  wake  "    126 

Those  that  much  covet  "    134 

That  what  they  have  not,  that 

which  they  possess  "     1.35 

That  they  prove  bankrupt  "    140 

That  one  for  all  '•    144 

oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  "    146 

So  that  in  venturing  ill  "    148 

The  things  we  are  for  that  which 

we  expect  "     149 

Of  that  we  have  "    152 

Kow  serves  the  season  that  they 

may  surprise                                "  "    166 

That  from  the  cold  stone  "  ....  177 

that  which  is  divine  "    193 

That  spots  and  stains  "    196 

That  it  will  live  engraven  "    203 

That  my  posterity  "    208 

To  wish  that  I  their  father  "    210 

This  siege  that  hath  engirt  "     221 

That  which  is  vile  '•     2.52 

roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay  "    258 

That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  "    2(i.5 

the  heart  that  shadows  dreadeth  "    270 

That  now  he  vows  a  league  "     287 

That  eye  which  looks  "    290 

That  eye  which  him  beholds  "    291 

wind  that  fires  the  torch  "    315 

The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove 

that  did  delay  him  "    325 

Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  "    331 

That  shuts  him  from  the  heaven  "     3.38 

That  for  his  prey  "     342 

Tliat  his  foul  thoughts  "    346 

the  shame  that  follows  sweet  de- 
light "    3.57 

The  dove  sleeps   fast   that    this 

night-OAvl  will  catch  "  „...  360 

draw  the  cloud  that  hides  "    371 

Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so 

bright  "    376 

That  dazzloth  them  "    377 

in  that  darksome  prison  died  "    S79 


THAT 


280 


THAT 


That— But  that  life  lived  in  death    R  L  406 

What  he  beheld,  on  that  he  firmly 

doted  "  4iG 

That  thinks  she  hath  beheld  "  451 

Who,  angry  that  the  eyes  "  461 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains  "  4i>3 

her  bulk  that  his  hand  shakes 

withal  "  4fi7 

That  even  for  anger  makes  "  478 

Under  that  colour  "'  481 

My  will  that  marks  thee  "  487 

That  done,  some  worthless  slave  "  515 

The  shame  that  from  them  "  5:>i 

The  blemish  that  will  never  be 

forgot  "  53G 

beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right  "  545 

gulf  that  even  in  plenty  "  557 

That  twice  she  doth  begin  "  567 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  "  573 

Mud  not  the  fountain  that  gave 

drink  "  577 

the  thing  that  cannot  be  amended  "  578 

woodman  that  dotli  bend  his  bow  "  580 

by  him  that  gave  it  thee  "  624 

all  that  brood  to  kill  "  627 

That  from  their  own  misdeeds  "  637 

That  thou  shalt  see  thy  state  "  644 

streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  "  649 

That  done,  despitefully  I  mean  "  670 

linen  that  she  wears  "  680 

That  ever  modest  eyes  "  683 

0,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  "  684 

his  will,  that  lived  by  foul  devour- 
ing "  700 

and  when  that  decays  "  713 

That  through  the  length  "  718 

victor  that  hath  lost  in  gain  "  730 

the  wound  that  nothing  healeth  "  731 

The  scar  that  will,  despite  of  cure, 

remain  "  732 

but  that  every  eye  "  750 

like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel  "  755 

That  in  their  smoky  ranks  "  783 

Day  behold  that  face  "  800 

That  all  the  faults  which  "  804 

the  illiterate,  that  know  not  how  "  810 

good  name,  that  senseless  reputa- 
tion "  820 

If  that  be  made  a  theme  "  822 

Tliat  is  as  clear  "  825 

he  that  gives  them  "  833 

That  some  impurity  doth  "  854 

aged  man  that  cotfers  up  his  gold  "  855 

torment  that  it  cannot  cure  "  8G1 

in  the  moment  that  "  868 

no  good  that  wc  can  say  "  873 

thou  that  exccutest  "  877 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  "  880 

souls  that  wander  "  882 

free  that  soul  which  "  900 

incest,  that  abomination  "  921 

all  that  arc  to  come  "  923 

murder'st  all  that  are  "  929 

the  tiger  tliat  doth  live  "  955 

Lending    him    wit    that    to    bad 

debtors  lends  "  964 

Bee  one  that  by  alms  doth  live  "  ys6 

cursehim  that  thou  tauglit'.st  this  ill  "  90() 

That  makes  him  lionour'd  "  1005 


That— Since  that  my  case  R  L  1022 

smoke  from  JEtna  that  in  air  con- 
sumes "  1042 

Or  that  which   from  discharged 

cannon  fumes  "  104;5 

that  cannot  be  "  , 1049 

Of  that  true  type  "  1050 

O,  that  is  gone  "  1051 

That  thou  art  doting  father  "  1064 

mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale    "  1077 

eyes  that  light  will  borrow  "  1083 

eyes  that  are  sleeping  "  1090 

little  birds  that  tune  "  1107 

He  ten  times  pines  that  pines  be- 
holding food  "  1115 

grief  grieves  most  at  that  would       "  1117 

Philomel,  that  sing'st  of  ravish- 
ment "  1128 

That  knows  not  parching  heat  "  1145 

deer,  that  stands  at  gaze  "  1149 

That  cannot  tread  the  way  "  1152 

They  that  lose  half  "  1158 

That  mother  tries  "  1160 

That  he  may  vow,  in  that  sad  hour  "  1179 

Eevenge  on  him  that  made  me  "  1180 

That  wounds  my  body  "  1185 

'Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel  "  1191 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  that 

makes  my  wound  "  1201 

My  shame  be  his  that  did  my  fame  "  1202 

my  fame  that  lives  "  1203 

To  those  that  live  "  1204 

How  was  I  overseen   that  thou 

Shalt  see  it  "  1206 

little  worms  that  creep  "  1243 

that  obscurely  sleep  "  1250 

winter  that  the  flower  hath  kiU'd     "  1255 

not  that  devour'd,  but  that  which 

doth  devour  "  1256 

Poor  women's  faults,  that  they  are 

so  fulflll'd  "  1258 

shame  that  might  ensue  "  1263 

By  that  her  death  "  1264 

That  dying  fear  "  1266 

Tliose  tears  from  thee,  that  down 

thy  cheeks  "  1271 

And  tliat  deep  torture  "  1287 

Yet  save  that  labour  "  1290 

Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greet- 

eth  thee  "  1304 

From  that  suspicion  which  "  1321 

motion  that  it  doth  behold  "  1326 

a  part  of  sorrow  that  we  hear  "  1328 

That  two  red  fires  "  1353 

That  she  her  plaints  "  1364 

That  one  might  see  "  1386 

That  one  would  swear  "  1393 

glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  "  1399 

That  it  beguiled  attention  "  1404 

Tliat  for  Achilles'  image  "  1424 

That  through  their  light  joy  "  1434 

the  spring  that  those  shrunk  pipes  "  1455 

Pyrrhus  that  hath  done  him  wrong  "  1467 

quench  Troy  that  burns  so  long        "  1468 

Greeks  that  are  thine  enemies  "  1470 

strumpet  that  began  this  stir  "  1471 

That  with  my  nails  "  1472 

load  of  wratli  that  burning  Troy      "  1474 

the  fire  that  burneth  here  "  1475 


THAT 


281 


THAT 


That— his   head  that   hath    trans- 
gressed so  RL  1-181 

That  piteous  looks  to  Thrygian 

shepherds  lent  "    1502 

So  mild  that  Patience  scem'd  to 

scorg  "    loOj 

A  brow  unbent,  that  seem'd   to 

welcome  "    1509 

That  blushing  red  no  guilty  in- 
stance gave  "    loll 

the  fear  that  false  hearts  have  "    1512 

That  jealousy  itself  could  not  "    151G 

Of  rich-built  Uion,  that  the  skies 

were  "    1524 

That  she  concludes  the  picture  was 

belied  "    I5;i3 

'It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she,  '  that  so 

much  guile  "    l"):U 

she  in  that  sense  forsook  "    15:iS 

those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinou 

sheds  "    ]5-t9 

clear  pearls  of  his  that  move  thy 

pity  "    l,5o.'i 

And  in  that  cold  hot-burning  fire 

doth  dwell  "     1557 

That  he  finds  means  to  burn  "    15G1 

That  patience  is  quite  beaten  "    1503 

Comparing  him  to  that  unhappy 

guest  "    15G5 

And  they  that  watch  see  time  "    1575 

That  she  with  painted  images  "    1577 

Hath  thee  befall'n,  that  thou  dost    "    1599 

tell  thy  grief,  that  we  may  give 

redress  "     IGOo 

A  stranger  came,  and  on  that  pil- 
low lay  "    1020 

From  that,  alas,  thy  Lucrece  is  not  "    1024 

Thatmy  poor  beauty  had  purloin'd  "    1051 

That  was  not  forced;  that  never  was  "    1057 

The  grief  away  that  stops  his  an- 
swer so  "     1004 

the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste   "    1008 

the  strait  that  forced  him  on  "    1070 

For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece  "    1082 

the  help  that  thou  shall  lend  me       "    10S5 

Speaking  to  those  that  came  with     "     10S9 

But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task  "    1099 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep  "    1712 

That  guides  this  hand  to  give  "    1722 

knife,  that  thence  her  soul  un- 
sheathed "    1724 

That  blow  did  bail  it  "    1725 

Of  that  polluted  prison  where  "    1720 

Lucrece'  father,  that  beholds  her 

bleed  "    17:52 

rivers,  that  the  crimson  blood  "    1738 

some  look'd  black,  and  that  false 

Tarquin  "    1743 

Of  that  black  blood  a  watery  rigol  "    1745 

Blushing  at  that  which  is  "    1750 

'That  life  was  mine  "     1752 

But  now  that  fair  fresh  mirror         "    1700 

That  I  no  more  can  sec  what  once    "    1704 

If  they  surcease  to  be  that  should 

survive  "    1700 

Who,  mad  that  sorrow  should  his 

use  "    1781 

That  no  man  could  distinguish         "    1785 

'  I  did  give  that  life  "    1800 


That— 'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd  R  L  ISO.I 

he  throws  that  shallow  habit  by       "    1814 

To  slay  herself,  that  should  have 

slain  "     1827 

That  they  will  suffer  these  "    1832 

by  the  Capitol  that  we  adore  "    1835 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  '•     1837 

Lucrece'  soul  that  late  complained  "    1830 

And  that  deep  vow,  which  Brutus 

made  "    1847 

again  repeat,  and  that  they  swore  "    1848 

That  thereby  beauty's  rose  Son  1  2 
Thou  that  art  now  "19 
the  time  that  face  sliould  form  an- 
other "32 
hours  that  with  gentle  work  "51 
And  that  unfair  which  "54 
That  use  is  not  forbidden  "65 
Which  happies  those  that  pay  the 

willing  loan  "66 

That's  for  thyself  "67 

Why  lovest  thou  that  which  "83 

the  parts  that  thou  shouldst  bear  "88 

That  thou  consumest  thyself  "92 

That  thou  no  form  "96 

in  that  bosom  sits  "        9      13 
That  on  himself  such  murderous 

shame  "        9      14 

deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any  "      10       1 

But  that  thou  none  lovest  "      10       4 
That  'gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st 

not  to  conspire  "      10       6 
Seeking  that   beauteous   roof  to 

ruinate  "  10  7 
that  I  may  change  my  mind  "  10  9 
That  beauty  still  may  live  "  10  14 
from  that  which  thou  departest  "  11  2 
And  that  fresh  blood  which  "  11  3 
not'lct  that  copy  die  "  11  14 
clock  that  tells  the  time  "  12  1 
That  thou  among  the  wastes  "  12  10 
that  you  were  yourself  "  13  1 
So  should  that  beauty  which  "  13  5 
Byoft  predict  that  I  in  heaven  find  "  14  8 
every  thing  that  grows  "  15  1 
That  this  huge  stage  "  15  3 
perceive  that  men  as  plants  in- 
crease "15  5 
the  lines  of  life  that  life  repair  "  16  9 
child  of  yours  alive  that  time  "  17  13 
possession  of  that  fair  thou  owest  "  18  10 
as  with  that  Muse  "  21  1 
That  heaven's  air  "  21  8 
Let  them  say  more  that  like  of 

hearsay  well  "      21      13 
I  will  not  praise  that  purpose  not 

to  sell  "      21      14 
For   all   that   beauty  that   doth 

cover  thee  "      22        5 

More  than  that  tongue  that  more  "      23      12 

That  hath  his  windows  "      24        8 

joy  in  that  I  honour  most  "      25        4 

I,  that  love  and  am  beloved  "      25      13 

But  that  I  hope  "      26       7 

star  that  guides  my  moving  "      26        9 

Save  that  my  soul's  imaginary  sight  "      27        9 

That  am  debarr'd  "      28        2 

and  that  man's  scope  "      29       7 

That  then  I  scorn  to  change  "      29      14 


282 


THAT 


That — things  removed  that  hidden 

iu  thee  lie  Son 

That  due  of  many  row  is  " 

When  that  churl  Death  " 
'Tis  not  enough  that  through  the 

cloud  " 

That  heals  the  wound  " 

To  him  that  bears  " 
grieved  at  that  which  thou  hast 

done  " 

That  I  am  accessary  " 

To  that  sweet  thief  " 

confess  that  we  two  must  be  twain  " 

blots  that  do  with  me  remain  " 

take  that  honour  from  thy  name  " 

Whilst  that  this  shadow  " 

That  I  in  thy  abundance  am  " 

what  is  best  that  best  I  wish  in  thee  " 
thou  dost   breathe,  that   pour'st 

into  my  verse  " 
For  who's  so  dumb  that  cannot 

write  to  thee  " 

And  he  that  calls  on  thee  " 

That  by  this  separation  I  may  " 

That  due  to  thee  which  " 

And  that  thou  teachest  how  " 
No  love,  my  love,  that  thou  mayst 

true  love  call  " 

wrongs  that  liberty  commits  " 

That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  " 

I     That  she  hath  thee,  is  " 

A  loss  in   love  that  touches  me 

more  nearly  " 

hath  found  that  loss  " 
thought  kills  mc,  that  I  am  not 

thought  " 

But  that,  so  much  of  earth  " 

the  freedom  of  that  right  " 

plead  that  thou  in  him  " 

doth  that  plea  deny  " 

When  that  mine  eye  is  " 

That  to  my  use  it  might  " 
Against  that  time,  if  ever  that 

time  come  " 
Call'd  to  that  audit  " 
Against  that  time  when  " 
greet  me  with  that  sun  " 
Against  that  time  do  I  " 
Doth  teach  that  ease  and  that  re- 
pose to  say  " 
The  beast  that  bears  me  " 
bear  that  weight  in  me  " 
That  sometimes  anger  thrusts  " 
For  that  same  groan  doth  " 
is  the  time  that  keeps  you  " 
That  millions  of  strange  shadows  " 
By  that  sweet  ornament  " 
For  that  sweet  odour  " 
When  that  shall  vade  " 
That  wear  tliis  world  out  " 
the  judgement  that  yourself  arise  " 
to  the  banks,  that,  when  they  see  " 
is  love  that  in  your  will  " 
That  god  forbid  that  made  me  first 

your  slave  " 

That  you  yourself  may  privilege  " 

nothing  new  but  that  which  is  " 

O,  that  record  could  with  " 

That  I  might  see  what  " 


39 

8 

b9 

13 

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3 

41 

1 

42 

1 

42 

3 

42 

4 

42 

10 

44 

9 

44 

11 

46 

4 

46 

5 

46 

7 

47 

3 

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3 

49 

1 

49 

4 

49 

5 

49 

0 

49 

9 

50 

3 

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5 

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6 

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10 

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9 

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9 

That — Each    changing   place    with 

that  which  goes  before  Soji 

And  Time  that  gave  " 
thy  spirit  that  thou  send'st  from 

thee  " 

It  is  my  love  that  keeps  mine  eye  " 

love  that  doth  ray  rest  " 
'Tis  thee,  myself,  that  for  myself 

I  praise  " 

That  he  shall  never  cut  " 

That  time  will  come  " 
weep  to  have  that  which  it  fears 

to  lose  " 

That  iu  black  ink  my  love  " 

Save  that,  to  die  I  leave  " 

That  sin  by  him  advantage  " 
Those    parts    of    thee    that    the 

world's  eye  doth  view  " 
Want  nothing  that  the  thought  of 

hearts  " 

give  thee  that  due  " 

tongues,  that  give  thee  so  thine  own  " 
And  that,  in  guess  they  measure 

by  thy  deeds  " 
The  soil  is  this,  that  thou  dost 

common  grow  " 

That  thou  art  blamed  shall  not  " 

A  crow  that  flies  " 
Give  warning  to  the  world  that  I 

am  fled  " 

The  hand  that  writ  it  " 

That  I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  " 
What  merit  lived  iu  me,  that  you 

should  love  " 

That  you  for  love  speak  well  " 

by  that  which  I  bring  forth  " 

That  time  of  year  thou  mayst  " 
Death's  second  self,  that  seals  up 

all  in  rest  " 

That  on  the  ashes  " 
consumed  with  that  which  it  was 

nourish'd  by  " 

To  love  that  well  which  " 

when  that  fell  arrest  " 

The  worth  of  that  is  that  which  it  " 

And  that  is  this,  and  this  " 

Then  better'd  that  the  world  " 

That  every  word  doth  " 

Thine  eyes  that  taught  thee  dumb  " 

proud  of  that  which  I  compile  " 

and  he  stole  that  word  " 
thank  him  not  for  that  which  he 

doth  say  " 

saw  that  you  did  painting  need  " 

That  you  yourself,  being  extant  " 

Who  is  it  that  says  most  " 
Than  this  rich  praise,  that  you 

alone  are  you  " 

within  that  pen  doth  dwell  " 

That  to  liis  subject  lends  .  " 

But  he  that  writes  of  you  " 
That  you  are  vuu 
To  every  hyiun  that  able  spirit 

allbrds  " 

But  that  is  iu  my  thought  " 

That  did  my  ripe  thoughts  " 

mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead  " 

lie,  nor  that  atfable  familiar  ghost  " 

that  enfeebled  mine  " 


69 

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1 

70 

4 

71 

3 

71 

6 

71 

7 

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2 

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1 

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13 

83 

1 

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6 

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1 

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86 

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86 

9 

86 

14 

THAT 


283 


THAT 


That— And  for  that  riches  where  is 
my  deserving  S< 

That  thou  in  losing  me  ' 

The  injuries  that  to  myself  I  do  ' 

That  for  thy  right  myself  will  bear  ' 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  ' 

comment  upon  that  ofTence  ' 
Wretched  in  this  alone,  that  thou 

niayst  take  ' 

it  depends  upon  that  love  of  thine  ' 

Than  that  wliich  on  thy  humour  ' 

Since  that  my  life  on  thy  revolt  ' 
what's  so  blessed  fair  that  fears  no 

blot 

Therefore  in  that  I  cannot  know  ' 

That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should  ' 

They  that  have  power  ' 

That  do  not  do  the  thing  ' 
But  if  that  flower 

Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  ' 

That  tongue  that  tells  ' 
all  things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes 

can  see  ' 

graces  that  to  thee  resort  ' 

errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  ' 

That  leaves  look  pale  ' 

That  heavy  Saturn  laugh'd  ' 

steal  thy  sweet  that  smells  ' 
Where  art  thou,  Muse,  that  thou 

forget'st  so  long  ' 

To  speak  of  that  which  gives  ' 

ear  that  doth  thy  lays  esteem  ' 

That  love  is  merchandized  ' 

Not  that  the  summer  is  ' 

But  that  wild  music  burthens  ' 

That  having  such  a  scope  ' 

That  over-goes  my  blunt  ' 
To  mar  the  subject  that  before 

was  well  ' 
What's  in  the  brain,  that  ink  may 

character  ' 
That  may  express  my  love  ' 
So  that  eternal  love  ' 
never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart  ' 
That  is  my  home  of  love  ' 
Like  him  that  travels  ' 
So  that  myself  bring  water  ' 
AH  frailties  that  besiege  ' 
That  it  could  so  preposterously  ' 
Most  true  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  ' 
That  did  not  better  for  my  life  ' 
Thence  comes  it  that  my  name  re- 
ceives a  brand  ' 
bitterness  that  I  will  bitter  think  ' 
Even  that  your  pity  is  enough  ' 
That  my  steel'd  sense  ' 
that  my  adder's  sense  ' 
That  all  the  world  besides  ' 
And  that  which  governs  ' 
And  that  your  love  taught  it  ' 
That  mine  eye  loves  it  ' 
lines  that  I  before  have  writ  ' 
Even  those  that  said  I  could  not  love  ' 
To  give  full  growth  to  that  which 

still  doth  grow  ' 
That  looks  on  tempests 
Accuse  me  thus:  that  I  have  scant- 
ed all 
That  I  have  frequent  been 


108 

1 

108 

'  4 

108 

9 

109 

1 

109 

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109 

6 

109 

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109 

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109 

n 

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110 

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5 

Tlint-That  I  have  hoisted  sail  Son 

ere  that  there  were  true  needing  " 

The  ills  that  were  not,  grew  " 
Drugs  poison  him  that  so  fell  sick 

of  you  " 

That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  " 

That  you  were  once  unkind  " 

And  for  that  sorrow  which  " 

O,  that  our  night  of  woe  " 

But  that  your  trespass  now  becomes  " 
No,  I  am  that  I  am,  and  they  that 

level 
Which  shall  above  that  idle  rank 

remain  " 

That  poor  retention  could  not  " 

those  tables  that  receive  thee  more  " 
Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  1 

do  change  " 
What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  that 

is  old  " 

Than  think  that  we  before  " 

not  policy,  that  heretic  " 

That  it  nor  grows  with  heat  " 

to  this  purpose  that  her  skill  " 

That  every  tongue  says  beauty  " 

Upon  that  blessed  wood  " 

concord  that  mine  ear  confounds  " 

those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  " 

wMiich  should  that  harvest  reap  " 
the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  this 

hell 
the  breath  that  from  my  mistress 

reeks  " 

That  music  hath  a  far  more  " 

some  say  that  thee  behold  " 

that  is  not  false  I  swear  " 
Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in 

tlie  even  " 
Doth  half  that  glory  to  the  sober 

west  " 
all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion 

lack  " 
Beshrew  that  heart  that  makes 

my  heart  " 

For  that  deep  wound  it  gives  " 

and  all  that  is  in  me  " 

confess'd  that  he  is  thine  " 
Myself  I'll  forfeit,  so  that  other 

mine  " 
Under  that  bond  that  him  as  fast 

doth  bind  " 
Thou  usurer  that  put'st  forth  all 

to  use  " 

am  I  that  vex  thee  still  " 

and  me  in  that  one  '  Will  " 
If  thy  soul  check  thee  that  I  come 

so  near  " 
Swear  to  thy  blind  soul  that  I  was 

thy  '  Will 

That  nothing  me,  a  something  " 
Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and 

love  that  still  " 

That  they  behold,  and  see  not  " 
Why  should  my  heart  think  that 

a  several  plot  " 

swears  that  she  is  made  " 

That  she  might  think  mo  " 

thinking  that  she  thinks  me  young  " 

say  not  I  that  I  am  old  " 


117 
118 

7 
8 

118 

10 

lis 

14 

119 

10 

120 

1 

120 

2 

120 

9 

120 

13 

122 

3 

122 

9 

122 

12 

12.3 

1 

123 

6 

123 

8 

124 

9 

124 

12 

126 

7 

127 

14 

128 

2 

128 

4 

128 

5 

128 

7 

130 

8 

1.30 

10 

131 

5 

131 

9 

132 

7 

132 

8 

132 

14 

133 

1 

133 

2 

133 

14 

134 

1 

134 

8 

134 

10 

13.-> 

3 

1.3G 

2 

136 

12 

136 

13 

137 

2 

137 

9 

1.38 

J 

1.38 

3 

i:W 

5 

138 

10 

THAT 


284 


THAT 


That— That   thy    unkindness   lays 

upon  my  heart                                Snn  139  2 

That  they  elsewhere  might  dart  "  139  12 

That  I  may  not  be  so  "  140  13 
'tis  my  heart  that  loves  what  they 

despise  "  1-11  ^ 

That  she  that  makes  me  sin  "  141  14 

That  have  profaned  "  142  6 
Boot  pity  in  thy  heart,  that,  when 

it  grows  "  142  11 

To  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  "  143  7 
So  runn'st  thou  after  that  which 

flies  from  thee  "  143  9 
I  pray  that  thou  mayst  have  thy 

'Will  "  143  13 

And  whether  that  my  angel  be  "  144  9 

lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make  "  145  1 

the  sound  that  said  '  I  hate  "  145  2 

To  me  that  languish'd  for  her  sake  "  145  3 

Chiding  that  tongue  that  ever  sweet"  145  6 

That  follow'd  it  "  145  10 

powers  that  thee  array  "  146  2 

And  let  that  pine  "  146  10 

Death,  that  feeds  on  men  "  146  13 

For  that  which  longer  nurseth  "  147  2 

Feeding  on  that  which  doth  "  147  3 

Angry  tliat  his  prescriptions  "  147  6 

That  censures  falsely  what  "  148  4 

If  that  be  fair  whereon  "  148  5 

That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching  "  148  10 

thee  that  I  do  call  my  friend  "  149  5 
On  whom  frowu'st  thou  that  I  do 

fawn  upon  "  149  6 

That  is  so  proud  "  149  10 

Those  that  can  see  "  149  14 

And  swear  that  brightness  "  150  4 

That  in  the  very  refuse  "  150  6 
That,  in  my  mind,  thy  worst  all 

best  exceeds  "  150  8 

tell  my  body  that  he  may  "  151  7 

hold  it  that  I  call  "  151  13 

valley-fountain  of  that  ground  "  153  4 
nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to 

keep  "  154  3 

votary  took  up  that  fire  "  154  5 

and  this  by  that  I  prove  "  154  13 

scythed  all  that  youth  begun          L  C 12 

That  season'd  woe  had  "    18 

hands  that  lets  not  bounty  fall  "    41 

A  reverend  man  that  grazed  his 

cattle  "    57 

a  blusterer,  that  the  rufile  knew  "    58 

If  that  from  him  there  may  "    68 

That  maidens' eyes  stuck  over  all  "    81 

Each  eye  that  saw  hira  "    89 

velvet,  on  that  termless  skin  "    94 

liis  visage  by  that  cost  more  dear  "    9fi 

That  horse  his  mettle  "    107 

'  That  he  did  in  the  general  bosom 

reign  "    127 

'  Many  there  were  thatdid  his  pic- 
ture get  "    134 

fools  that  in  the  imagination  set  "    136 

'  So  many  have,  that  never  touch'd 

his  hand  "    141 

self,  that  did  in  freedom  stand  "    143 

That  we  must  curb  it  "    163 

the  sweets  that  seem  so  good  "    164 

barms  that  preach  in  our  behoof  "    165 


That — a  palate  hath  that  needs  will 

taste                                                 L  C 167 

That's  to  ye  sworn  to  none  "    180 

offences  that  abroad  you  see  "    183 

They  sought  their  shame  that  so 

their  shame  did  find  "    187 

the  many  that  mine  eyes  have  seen  "    190 

Figuring  that  they  their  passions  "    199 

sonnets  that  did  amplify  "    209 

charged  me  that  I  hoard  them  not  "    220 

That  is  to  you  my  origin  "     222 

yours  that  phraseless  hand  "    225 

sighs  that  burning  lungs  did  raise  "    228 

She  that  her  fame  "    243 

in  that  my  boast  is  true  "    246 

bosoms  that  to  me  belong  "    254 

hearts  that  do  on  mine  depend  "    274 

battery  that  you  make 'gainst  mine  "    277 

credent  soul  to  that  strong-bonded 

oath  "    279 

That  shall  prefer  and  undertake  "    280 

That  flame  through  water  "    287 

What  breast  so  cold  that  is  not 

warmed  "     292 

That  not  a  heart  which  "     309 

That  the  unexperient  gave  "    318 

O,  that  infected  moisture  "    323 

O,  that  false  fire  "    324 

0,  that  forced  thunder  "    325 

O,  that  sad  breath  "    326 

O,  all  that  borrowed  motion  "     327 

swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth  P  P      1  1 

that  she  might  think  me  "13 
thinking  that  she  thinks  me  young  "15 

says  my  love  that  she  is  young  "19 

say  not  I  that  I  am  old  "        1  10 

Since  that  our  faults  "        1  14 

That  like  two  spirits  do  "22 

whether  that  my  angel  be  "29 

Sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine  "  3  10 
those  pleasures  live  that  art  can 

comprehend  "56 

learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  "58 

ignorant  that  soul  that  sees  "59 

some  praise,  that  I  thy  pari  s  admire  "        5  10 

O  do  not  love  that  wrong  "        5  13 

she  hotter  that  did  look  "67 
His  approach   that   often    there 

had  been  "68 
Tliat  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of 

music,  makes  "        8  10 

plum  that  hangs  upon  a  tree  "      10  5 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  "      11  13 

gloss  that  vadeth  suddenly  "      13  2 

A  flower  that  dies  "      13  3 

glass  that's  broken  presently  "      13  4 

that  kept  my  rest  away  "      14  2 

that  liked  of  her  master  "  16  2 
an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that 

eye  could  "  16  3 
the   combat   doubtful    that   love 

with  love  did  fight  "      16  5 

That  nothing  could  be  used  "      16  10 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death  "  17  7 
My  curtal  dog,  that  wont  to  have 

iilay'd  "  18  29 
Other  help  for  hira    I    see  that 

there  is  none  "      18  54 

the  deer  that  thou  shouldst  strike  "      19  2 


THAT 


285 


THE 


TliBt— That  thus  dissembled  her  de- 
light L  C 
Thiit  wliieh  with  scorn  she  put  awiiy  " 
guiles  that  women  work  " 
toys  that  in  them  lurk  " 
The  cock  that  treads  them  " 
Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  " 
That  hills  and  valleys  " 
If  that  the  world 

That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity  " 

That  to  hear  her  so  complain  " 

Every  one  that  Hatters  thee  " 

If  that  one  be  prodigal  " 

they  that  fawn'd  on  him  before        " 
He  that  is  thy  friend  " 

That  defunetive  music  can  P  T  . 
That  thy  sable  gender  nu\kest  "    . 

That  the  turtle  saw  his  right  "    . 

That  the  self  was  not  the  same  "  . 
That  it  cried, '  How  true  a  twain  "  . 
That  are  either  true  or  fair  "    . 

Tliaw'd— wasted,  thaw'd,  and  done  VA  . 


when  temperance  is  thaw'd 
The — Even  as  the  sun 
of  the  weeping  morn 
hied  him  to  the  chase 
The  field's  chief  flower 
Saith  that  the  world 
to  the  saddle-bow 
The  precedent  of  pith 
the  lusty  courser's  rein 
was  the  tender  boy 
The  studded  bridle 
The  steed  is  stalled  up 
To  tie  the  rider 
quench  the  maiden  burning 
feedeth  on  the  steam 
overflow  the  bank 
by  the  stern  and  direful 
foil'd  the  god  of  fight 
The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own 
What  seest  thou  in  the  ground 
the  day  seem  night 
The  tender  spring 
The  spring  doth  yearly  grow 
trip  upon  the  green 
Dance  on  the  sands 
draw  me  through  the  sky 
shadow  in  the  brook 
fresh  beauty  for  the  use 
Upon  the  earth's  increase 
Unless  the  earth 
By  this  the  love-sick  queen 
the  shadow  had  forsook  them 
tired  in  the  mid-day  heat 
when  they  blot  the  sky 
The  sun  doth  burn 
Shall  cool  the  heat 
The  sun  that  shines 
The  heat  I  have 
darts  forth  the  fire 
the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss 
but  the  eye  alone 
aow  on  the  ground 
Within  the  circuit 
the  pleasant  fountains  lie 
her  woes  the  more  increasing 
The  time  is  spent 
The  strong-neck'd  steed 


ML 
VA 


The— The  bearing  eartli  I'A  2('i7 

The  iron  bit  he  cruslieth  "  -Ji;;) 

His  nostrils  drink  the  air  "  'i7;t 

as  if  ho  told  the  steps  "  277 

to  captivate  the  eye  "  281 

Of  the  fair  breeder  "  282 

would  surpass  the  life  "  2S'J 

as  if  the  dead  the  living  "  292 

To  bid  the  wind  a  base  "  303 

the  liigh  wind  sings  "  305 

Fanning  tlie  hairs  "  306 

scorns  the  heat  he  feels  "  311 

and  bites  the  poor  flies  "  316 

the  unback'd  breeder  "  320 

With  her  the  horse  "  322 

unto  the  wood  they  hie  "  323 

And  now  the  happy  season  "  327 

the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  "  329 

the  aidance  of  the  tongue  "  330 

when  the  heart's  attorney  "  335 

The  client  breaks  "  33S 

Looks  on  tlic  dull  earth  "  340 

to  the  wayward  boy  "  344 

note  the  fighting  conflict  "  345 

Lightning  from  the  sky  "  348 

disdain'd  the  wooing  "  353 

takes  him  by  the  hand  "  3G1 

once  more  the  engine  "  307 

palfrey  from  the  mare  "  384 

Welcomes  the  warm  approach  "  386 

set  the  heart  on  fire  "  388 

The  sea  hath  bounds  "  389 

tied  to  the  tree  "  391 

Throwing  the  base  thong  "  395 

Teaching  the  sheets  "  393 

To  touch   the   fire,  the  weather 

being  cold  "  402 

the  lesson  is  but  plain  "  407 

Who  plucks  the  bud  "  415 

The  colt  that's  baek'd  "  419 

it  will  not  ope  the  gate  "  424 

that  the  sense  of  feeling  "  439 

but  the  very  smell  "  441 

from  the  stillitory  "  443 

wert  thou  to  the  taste  "  445 

of  the  other  four  "  446 

not  wish  the  feast  "  447 

double-lock  the  door  "  448 

disturb  the  feast  "  450 

Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  "  451 

Wreck  to  the  seaman,  tempest  to 

the  field  "  454 

woe  unto  the  birds  "  455 

Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  "  45S 

Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin  "  459 

Or  as  the  berry  breaks  "  460 

like  the  deadly  bullet  "  461 

the  wounding  of  a  frown  "  465 

The  silly  boy,  believing  "  467 

Fair  fall  the  wit  "  472 

on  the  grass  she  lies  "  473 

strikes  her  on  the  cheeks  "  475 

To  mend  the  hurt  "  478 

The  night  of  sorrow  "  481 

Like  the -fair  sun  "  483 

He  cheers  the  morn,  and  all  the 

earth  relieveth  "  484 

And  as  the  bright  sun  glorifies 

the  sky  "  485 


THE 


286 


THE 


The— the  crystal  tears  gave  light      V 

A  491 

Shone  like  the  moon 

'     492 

Or  in  the  ocean  flrench'd,  or  in 

the  fire 

'     494 

from  the  dangerous  year 

'     508 

That  the  star-gazers 

'     509 

the  plague  is  banish'd 

'     510 

the  debt  should  double 

'     521 

the  ungrown  fry  forbears 

'     52G 

The  mellow  plum  doth   fall,  the 

green  sticks  fast 

'     527 

'Look,  the  world's  comforter 

'     529 

ended  in  the  west 

'    530 

The  owl,  night's  herald 

'    531 

The  sheep  are  gone 

'    532 

The  honey  fee  of  parting 

'    538 

The  heavenlv  moisture 

'     542 

fall  to  the  earth 

'    546 

caught  the  yielding  prey 

'    547 

the  insulter  willeth 

'    550 

pitch  the  price  so  high 

'     551 

the  sweetness  of  the  spoil 

'     553 

as  the  fleet-foot  roe 

'     561 

Or  like  the  froward  infant 

'     562 

though  the  rose  have  prickles 

'     574 

The  poor  fool  prays 

'     578 

The  which,  bv  Cupid's  bow 

'     581 

make  the  match 

'     586 

To  hunt  the  boar 

'     588 

'The  boar!'  quoth  she 

'    589 

upon  the  blushing  rose 

'    590 

the  very  lists  of  love 

'    595 

for  the  hot  encounter 

'     596 

by  the  eye  and  pine  the  maw 

'    602 

The  warm  elFects 

'    605 

thou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar 

'    614 

on  the  lion  he  will  venture 

'     628 

The  thorny  brambles 

'     629 

all  the  world  amazes 

'     634 

as  he  roots  the  mead 

'     636 

thou  didst  name  the  boar 

'     641 

do  abate  the  fire 

'     654 

The  picture  of  an  angry-chafing 

'    662 

upon  the  fresh  flowers 

'    665 

and  hang  the  head 

'    666 

tremble  at  the  imagination 

'    668 

Tlie  thought  of  it 

'    669 

with  the  boar  to-morrow 

'    672 

the  timorous  flying  hare                     ' 

'    674 

Or  at  the  fox                                       ' 

675 

Or  at  the  roe                                       ' 

676 

creatures  o'er  the  downs                    ' 

677 

on  foot  the  purblind  hare                   ' 

679 

Mark  the  poor  wretch                         ' 

680 

he  outruns  the  wind                          ' 

681 

The   many  rausits,  through  the 

which  he  goes                                 ' 

683 

make  the  cunning  hounds                 ' 

686 

stop  tlie  loud  pursuers                       ' 

688 

The  hot  scent-snufl[ing                        ' 

-...    692 

the  cold  fault  cleanly  out                   ' 

694 

were  in  the  skies                                ' 

696 

hears  the  passing-bell                        ' 

702 

the  dcw-bedabblcd  wretch                 ' 

703 

indenting  with  tlie  way                      ' 

704 

the  hunting  of  the  boar 

711 

the  story  aptly  ends                           ' 

716 

The  niglit  is  spent                              ' 

717 

The  earth,  in  love                              ' 

722 

The— I  perceive  the  reason  VA  727 

To  shame  the  sun  "    732 

the  curious  workmanship  "    734 

subject  to  the  tyranny  "    737 

the  marrow-eating  sickness  "    741 

heating  of  the  blood  "    742 

And  not  the  least  "    745 

Whereat  the  impartial  gazer  "    748 

on  the  sudden  wasted  "    749 

with  the  mid-day  sun  "    750 

That  on  the  earth  "    753 

the  lamp  that  burns  "    755 

lend  the  world  his  light  "    756 

by  the  rights  of  time  "    759 

the  world  will  hold  thee  "    761 

the  hidden  treasure  frets  "    767 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  "     771 

strive  against  the  stream  "    772 

the  wanton  mermaid's  songs  "    777 

the  tempting  tune  is  blown  "    778 

the  deceiving  harmony  "    781 

Into  the  quiet  closure  "    782 

The  path  is  smooth  "    788 

is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse  "    792 

the  hot  tyrant  stains  "    797 

do  the  tender  leaves  "    798 

The  text  is  old,  the  orator  too  green  "    806 

from  the  sweet  embrace  "    811 

through  the  dark  lawnd  "    813 

Shooteth  from  the  sky  "    815 

glides  he  in  the  night  "    816 

Till  the  wild  waves  "    819 

with  the  meeting  clouds  "    820 

did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  "    821 

Fold  in  the  object  "    822 

jewel  in  the  flood  "    824 

in  the  dark  she  lay  "    827 

the  fair  discovery  "     828 

all  the  neighbour  caves  "    830 

And  still  the  choir  "    840 

and  outwore  the  night  "    841 

to  spend  the  night  withal  "    847 

Soothing  the  humour  "    850 

Lo,  here  the  gentle  lark  "    853 

And  wakes  the  morning  "    855 

The  sun  ariseth  "    856 

Who  doth  the  world  "    857 

The  beauteous  influence  "    862 

Musing  the  morning  "     866 

she  coasteth  to  the  cry  "    870 

the  bushes  in  the  way  "    871 

catch  her  by  the  neck  "    872 

she  hears  the  hounds  "    877 

The  fear  whereof  "    880 

the  timorous  yelping  of  the  hounds  "    881 

But  the  blunt  boar  "    884 

the  cry  reniaineth  "    885 

the  dogs  exclaim  aloud  "    886 

dare  not  stay  the  field  "    894 

she  spied  the  hunted  boar  "    900 

to  rate  the  boar  "    906 

She  treads  the  path  "    908 

Like  the  proceedings  "    910 

asks  the  weary  caitiff  "    914 

The  only  sovereign  plaster  "    916 

Against  the  welkin  "    921 

to  the  ground  below  "  »...  923 

how  the  world's  poor  people  "    925 

Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet  "    936 


THE 


287 


THE 


The— The  Destinies  will  curse  T'.I  flJo 

The  crystal  tide  "  0")" 

In  the  sweet  channel  "  li">8 

through  the  flood-gates  breaks  the 

silver  ruin  "  ....    0.">9 

Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears  "  '.IM 

The  dire  imagination  "  97o 

To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  slut- 
tish ground  "  9S;! 

The  one  doth  tlatter  "  989 

the  otlier  kills  thee  "  990 

she  unweaves  the  web  "  991 

as  I  met  the  boar  "  999 

the  boar  provoked  my  tongue  "  1003 

may  the  better  thrive  "  1011 

As  falcons  to  the  lure  '■  1027 

The  grass  stoops  not  "  1028 

The  boar's  foul  conquest  "  1030 

inurder'd  with  the  view  "  1031 

Or,  as  the  snail  "  1033 

Into  the  deep-dark  cabins  "  103S 

To  the  disposing  "  1040 

And  never  wound  the  heart  "  10-12 

As  when  the  wind,  imi)rison'd  in 

the  ground  "  104G 

Upon  the  wide  wound  that  the 

boar  had  trench'd  "  1052 

makes  the  wound  seem  three  "  10(54 

oft  the  eye  mistakes,  the  brain 

being  troubled  "  lOGS 

that's  worth  the  viewing  "  liiTii 

The  flowers  are  sweet  "  1079 

The  sun  doth  scorn  you,  and  the 

wind  doth  hiss  you  "  10S4 

the  gaudy  sun  would  peep  "  loss 

The  wind  would  blow  it  "  1089 

the  lion  walk'd  along  "  1093 

The  tiger  would  be  tame  "  109G 

the  wolf  would  leave  "  1097 

never  fright  the  silly  lamb  "  1098 

his  shadow  in  the  brook  "  1099 

The  fishes  spread  on  it  "  1100 

the  birds  such  pleasure  took  "  1101 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery         "  1107 

Witness  the  entertainment  "  1108 

He  ran  upon  the  boar  "  1112 

the  loving  swine  "  111-5 

the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin  "  llUi 

the  more  am  I  accurst  "  1120 

she  falleth  in  the  place  "  1121 

takes  him  by  the  hand  "  1124 

the  woeful  words  she  told  "  11213 

She  lifts  the  coffer-lids  "  1127 

the  day  should  yet  be  light  "  1134 

The  bottom  poison,  and  the  top 

o'erstraw'd  "  1143 

the  truest  sight  beguile  "  1144 

The  strongest  body  "  1145 

Strike  the  wise  dumb,  and  teach 

the  fool  "  114G 

to  tread  the  measures  "  1148 

The  staring  ruffian  "  1149 

Pluck  down  the  rich,  enrich  the  poor"  ll.')0 

the  young  old,  the  old  become  "  Il")2 

courage  to  the  coward  "  ll.iS 

'twixt  the  son  and  sire  "  IIGO 

By  this  the  boy  "  11G5 

on  the  ground  lay  spill'd  "  11G7 

pale  cheeks  and  the  blood  "  11G9 


Tlu> — the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell  I'.l  1171 

She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the 

breach  appears  "  1173 

Thou  art  the  next  of  blood  "  1184 

weary  of  the  world  "  1189 

through  the  empty  .skies  "  1191 

From  the  besieged                            I!  L  1 

Borne  by  the  truslle.is  wings  "  2 

leaves  the  Konian  host  "  3 

bears  the  liglitless  lire  "  4 

with  embracing  flames  the  waist      "  G 

Lncrcee  the  chaste  "  7 

To  praise  the  clear  "  11 

For  he  the  night  before  "  15 

Unlock'd  the  treasure  "  ifi 

the  heavens  had  hini  lent  "  17 

In  the  possession  "  18 

As  is  the  niorniiifj's  "  24 

Against  the  golden  splendour  of 

the  sun  "  25 

in  the  owner's  arms  "  27 

The  eyes  of  men  "  30 

Collatine  the  publisher  "  33 

to  quench  the  coal  "  47 

by  the  Roman  dame  "  51 

the  golden  age  to  gild  "  60 

use  it  in  the  fight  "  G2 

the  red  should  fence  the  white  "  63 

the  other  queen  "  66 

The  sovereignty  of  eitlier  "  69 

The  coward  captive  "  75 

The  niggard  prodigal  "  79 

the  false  worshipper  "  86 

the  subtle-shining  secrecies  "  101 

Writ  in  the  glassy  margents  "  102 

open'd  to  the  light  "  105 

Won  in  the  fields  "  107 

Far  from  the  purpose  "  113 

Upon  the  world  "  118 

stows  the  day  "  119 

wore  out  the  night  "  123 

The  sundry  dangers  "  128 

is  the  meed  proposed  "  132 

the  profit  of  excess  "  138 

The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the 

life  "  141 

The  death  of  all  "  147 

The  things  we  are  "  149 

The  thing  we  have  "  153 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  the  dead 

of  night  "  1G2 

Now  serves  the  season  "  166 

The  silly  lambs  "  167 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other 

feareth  harm  "  172 

That  from  the  cold  stone  "  177 

And  to  the  flame  "  180 

The  dangers  of  his  loathsome  "  184 

humanity  abhor  the  deed  "  195 

the  scandal  will  survive  "  204 

the  herald  will  contrive  "  206 

shamed  with  the  note  "  208 

if  I  gain  the  thing  "  211 

who  will  tho  vine  destroy  "  215 

but  to  touch  the  crown  "  216 

Would  with  the  sceptre  "  217 

sorrow  to  the  sage  "  222 

The  guilt  being  great,  the  fear 

doth  still  exceed  '  "  229 


THE 


288 


THE 


The— The  shame  and  fault  R  L 238 

ay,  if  the  fact  be  known  "    239 

The  worst  is  but  denial  "     242 

Urging  the  worser  sense  "    249 

kindly  by  the  hand  "    253 

from  the  warlike  band  "    2o5 

the  roses  took  away  "    259 

in  the  flood  "    26fi 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  "    270 

The  coward  fights  "    273 

beseems  the  sage  "    277 

from  the  stage  "     278 

to  the  unjust  "     285 

And  in  the  self-same  seat  "     289 

seeks  to  the  heart  "     293 

takes  the  worser  part  "    294 

The  Roman  lord  "    301 

The  locks  between  "    302 

Which  drives  the  creeping  thief       "     305 

The  threshold  grates  the  door  "    306 

crannies  of  the  place  "    310 

The  wind  wars  "     311 

And  blows  the  smoke  "     312 

■wind  that  fires  the  torch  "     315 

by  the  light  he  spies  "    316 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  "  ...-  318 

the  needle  his  finger  pricks  "    319 

He  in  the  worst  sense  "     324 

The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove  "    325 

stop  the  hourly  dial  "    327 

pays  the  hour  his  debt  "    329 

those  lets  attend  the  time  "    330 

sometime  threat  the  spring  "     331 

rejoicing  to  the  prime  "    332 

And  give  the  sneaped  birds  "    333 

Pain  pays  the  income  "    334 

The  merchant  fears  "    336 

unto  the  chamber  door  "    337 

from  the  heaven  "    338 

from  the  blessed  thing  "    340 

As  if  the  heavens  "    343 

But  in  the  midst  "    344 

the  eternal  power  "    345 

auspicious  to  the  hour  "    347 

The  powers  to  whom  "    349 

assist  me  in  the  act  "    350 

The  blackest  sin  "    354 

The  eye  of  heaven  is  out  "    356 

Covers  the  shame  "    357 

pluck'd  up  the  latch  "    358 

the  door  he  opens  wide  "    359 

The  dove  sleeps  fast  "    360 

Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent  "    362 

Lies  at  the  mercy  "    364 

Into  the  chamber  "    365 

The  curtains  being  close  "    307 

Which  gives  the  watch-word  "    370 

To  draw  the  cloud  that  hides  tlie 

silver  moon  "    371 

Look,  as  the  fair  "    372 

the  L'urtain  drawn  "     374 

til.'  |H.|in,l  ,,r  ilicir  ill  "     380 

C.i/.iiiii- (hr  pillow  "    387 

Williout  I  he  bed  "     393 

On  the  grceu  coverlet  "    394 

daisy  on  the  grass  "    395 

to  adorn  the  day  "  ....  399 

in  the  map  of  death  "    402 

to  heave  the  owner  out  "    413  I 


The— As  the  grim  lion  B  L  421 

by  the  conquest  satisfied  "    422 

the  onset  still  expecting  "    432 

Gives  the  hot  charge  '•    434 

commends  the  leading  "    436 

the  heart  of  all  her  land  "    439 

to  the  quiet  cabinet  "    442 

The  sight  which  raakes  "    435 

the  weak  brain's  forgeries  "    460 

Who,  angry  that  the  eyes  "    461 

To  make  the  breach  "    469 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  "    472 

The  reason  of  this  rash  alarm  "    473 

The  colour  in  thy  face  "    477 

makes  the  lily  pale  "    478 

And  the  red  rose  "    479 

the  fault  is  thine  "    482 

the  growing  rose  defends  "    492 

I  think  the  honey  "    493 

Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  "    501 

tears  ensue  the  deed  "    502 

towering  in  the  skies  "    506 

Coucheth  the  fowl  below  "    507 

The  scornful  mark  "    520 

And  thou,  the  author  "    523 

The  fault  unknown  "    527 

The  poisonous  simple  "    5.30 

The  shame  that  from  them  "    535 

The  blemish  that  will  never  "    536 

the  picture  of  true  piety  "    542 

under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws  "    543 

To  the  rough  beast  "    545 

the  world  doth  threat  "    547 

the  aspiring  mountains  "    548 

the  weak  mouse  panteth  "    .555 

In  the  reraors-'le^s  wrinkles  "    562 

Bhe  puts  the  period  "    565 

And  midst  the  sentence  "    566 

all  the  power  of  both  "     572 

Mud  not  the  fountain  "    577 

Mar  not  the  thing  "     578 

To  all  the  host  "     598 

and  if  the  same  "    GOO 

the  like  offences  prove  "    013 

princes  are  the  glass,  the  school, 

the  book  "     615 

And  wilt  thou  be  the  school  "    617 

thou  didst  teach  the  way  "     630 

And  wipe  the  dim  mist  "     643 

swells  the  higher  "     646 

And  with  the  wind  "     648 

The  petty  streams  "    G49 

the  ocean  of  thy  blood  "    6ri5 

And  not  the  puddle  "    658 

The  lesser  thing  should  not  the 

greater  hide  "    663 

The  cedar  stoops  not  to  the  base 

shrub's  foot  "     664 

at  the  cedar's  root  "     665 

linto  the  base  bed  "    671 

upon  the  light  "     673 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the 

poor  lamb  cries  "    677 

with  the  nightly  linen  "     680 

in  the  chastest  tears  "     682 

The  spots  whereof  "     685 

And  Lust,  the  thief  "     693 

as  the  full-fed  hound  "     694 

The  prey  wherein  "    697 


i 


THE 


289 


THE 


Tlio — The  flesh  being  proud  li  L  TfJ 

The  guilty  rebel  "  714 

through  the  length  of  times  "  718 

To  ask  the  spotted  prineess  "  721 

through  the  dark  night  "  729 

Bearing  away  the  wound  "  731 

The  scar  that  will  "  732 

She  bears  the  load  "  734 

And  he  the  burthen  "  7:55 

on  the  direful  night  "  741 

looks  lor  the  uioruing  light  "  745 

behold  the  day  "  74i> 

The  same  disgrace  "  751 

Against  the  unseen  "  763 

and  the  ravisher  "  770 

to  meet  the  eastern  light  "  773 

permit  the  sun  to  climb  "  775 

ravish  the  morning  air  "  778 

The  life  of  purity,  the  supreme  fair  "  780 

The  silver-shining  queen  "  786 

Seasoning  the  earth  "  796 

Let  not  the  jealous  Day  "  800 

That  all  the  faults  "  804 

to  the  tell-tale  Day  "  806 

The  light  will  show  "  807 

The  story  of  sweet  chastity  "  808 

The  impious  breach  "  809 

Yea,  the  Illiterate  "  810 

The  nurse,  to  stili  her  child  "  813 

The  orator,  to  deck  "  815 

Will  tie  the  hearers  "  818 

The  branches  of  another  root  "  823 

read  the  mot  afar  "  830 

And  suck'd  the  honey  "  840 

the  worm  intrude  the  maiden  bud    "  848 

The  aged  man  "  855 

the  harvest  of  his  wits  "  859 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  "  867 

Even  in  the  moment  "  868 

wait  on  the  tender  spring  "  869 

The  adder  hisses  where  the  sweet 

birds  sing  "  871 

the  traitor's  treason  "  877 

Thou  set'st  the  wolf  where  he  the 

lamb  may  get  "  878 

Whoever  plots  the  sin,  thou  point'st 

the  season  "  879 

to  seize  the  souls  "  882 

Thou  makest  the  vestal  "  883 

Thou  blow'st  the  fire  "  884 

the  humble  suppliant's  friend  "  897 

Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to  the 

pained  "  901 

The  poor,  lame,  blind  "  902 

The  patient  dies  while  the  physi- 
cian sleeps  "  904 

The  orphan   pines  while  the  op- 
pressor feeds  "  905 

while  the  widow  weeps  "  906 

From  the  creation  to  the  general 

doom  "  924 

Betray'd  the  hours  "  933 

fine  the  hate  of  foes  "  936 

Not  spend  the  dowry  "  938 

To  stamp  the  seal  "  941 

To  wake  the   morn  and   sentinel 

the  night  "  942 

To  wrong  the  wronger  "  943 

To  pluck  the  quills  "  949 

19 


The— To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  R  L  950 

the  giddy  round  "     952 

the  beldam  daughters  "    953 

make  the  child  a  man  "    954 

slay  the  tiger  "    955 

tame  the  unicorn  "  ..  .     956 

To  mock  the  subtle  in  themselves    "    957 

cheer  the  ])loughmaii  "     958 

And  the  dire  thought  "     972 

the  abusing  of  his  time  "    994 

the  thief  run  mad  "    997 

'  The  baser  is  he  "    1002 

The  mightier  man,  the  mightier 

is  the  thing  "    1004 

The  moon  being  clouded  "    1007 

'The  crow  may  bathe  "    10U9 

with  the  filth  away  "    1010 

But  if  the  like  the  snow-white 

swan  desire  "    1011 

The  stain  upon  his  silver  down         "    1012 

past  the  help  of  law  "    1022 

The  remedy  indeed  "    1028 

the  self-same  purpose  "    1047 

the  treasure  stol'n  away  "    1056 

the  guiltless  casket  "    1057 

The  stained  taste  "    1059 

I  am  the  mistress  "    1069 

hide  the  truth  "    1075 

The  well  tuned  warble  "    1080 

the  blushing  morrow  "    1082 

Continuance  tames  the  one;  the 

other  wild  "    1097 

The  little  birds  "    1107 

the  bottom  of  annoy  "    1109 

To  see  the  salve  doth  make  the 

wound  ache  more  "    1116 

the  bounding  banks  o'erflows  "    1119 

As  the  dank  earth  "    1130 

the  diapason  bear  "    1132 

sing'st  not  in  the  day  "    1142 

seated  from  the  way  "    1144 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer  "    1149 

tread  the  way  "    1152 

which  of  the  twain  "    1154 

Will  slay  the  other  "    1162 

which  was  the  dearer  "    1163 

AVhen  the   one  pure,  the   other 

made  divine  "    1164 

the  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine  "    1167 

batter'd  by  the  enemy  "    1171 

Have  heard  the  cause  "    1178 

unto  the  knife  "    1184 

The  one  will  live,  the  other  being 

dead  "    11S7 

to  the  skies  "    1199 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  "    1201 

wash  the  slander  "    1207 

And  wiped  the  brinish  pearl  "    1213 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep,  the 

sun  being  set  "     1226 

Even  so  the  maid  "    122S 

Which  makes  the  maid  worp  like 

the  dewy  night  "     1232 

the  other  takes  in  hand  "     123.) 

The  weak  oppress'd,  the  impres- 
sion of  strange  kinds  "    1242 

the  authors  of  their  ill  "    1244 

the  semblance  of  a  devil  "    124f. 

all  the  little  worms  "    124* 


THE 


290 


THE 


The — against  the  witlier'd  tlower      R  L  1254 

the  flower  hath  kill'd  "  1255 

The  precedent  whereof  "  1261 

To  the  poor  counterfeit  "  1269 

replied  the  maid  "  1277 

'The  more  to  blame  "  1278 

Yet  with  the  fault  "  1279 

ere  the  break  of  day  "  1280 

The  repetition  cannot  "  1285 

The  cause  craves  haste  "  1295 

o'er  the  paper  "  1297 

the  tenour  of  her  woe  "  1310 

the  life  and  feeling  "  1317 

may  grace  the  fashion  "  1319 

the  better  so  to  clear  her  "  1320 

which  the  world  "  1321 

would  not  blot  the  letter  "  1322 

For  then  the  eye  interprets  to  the 

ear  "  1325 

The  heavy  motion  "  1326 

The  post  attends  "  1333 

Charging  the  sour-faced  groom         "  1334 

before  the  northern  blast  "  1335 

The  homely  villain  "  1338 

Receives  the  scroll  "  1340 

the  worn-out  age  "  1350 

The  more  she  saw  the  blood  "  1357 

The  more  she  thought  "  1358 

And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  "  1360 

The  weary  time  "  1361 

Before  the  which  is  drawn  the 

power  of  Greece  "  1368 

the  city  to  destroy  "  1369 

Which  the  conceited  painter  "  1371 

kiss  the  turrets  bow'd  "  1372 

Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband 

by  the  wife  "  1376 

The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the 

painter's  strife  "  1377 

the  labouring  pioner  "  1380 

And  from  the  towers  "  1382 

The  very  eyes  "  1383 

Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  "  1384 

the  painter  interlaces  "  1390 

The  face  of  either  "  1390 

But  the  mild  glance  "  1399 

encouraging  the  Greeks  to  fight       "  1402 

charm'd  the  sight  "  1404 

purl'd  up  to  the  sky  "  1407 

the  painter  was  so  nice  "  1412 

The  scalps  of  many  "  1413 

to  mock  the  mind  "  1414 

to  the  eye  of  mind  "  142G 

Stood  for  the  whole  "  1428 

And  from  the  walls  "  1429 

And  from  the  strand  "  1436 

the  red  blood  ran  "  1437 

the  battle  sought  "  1438 

upon  the  galled  shore  "  1440 

In  her  the  painter  "  1450 

Wanting  the  spring  "  1455 

to  the  beldam's  woes  "  1458 

The  painter  was  no  god  "  1461 

scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  "  1469 

Of  all  the  Greeks  "  1470 

Show  me  the  strumpet  "  1471 

kindled  the  fire  "  1475 

The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and 

daughter  "  1477 


The — the  private  pleasure  R  L  1478 

Become  the  public  plague  "  1479 

rings  out  the  doleful  knell  "  1495 

about  the  painting  round  "  1499 

with  the  blunt  swains  "  1504 

In  him  the  painter  "  1506 

give  the  harmless  show  "  1507 

the  fear  that  false  hearts  "  1512 

The  well-skill'd  workman  "  1520 

The  credulous  old  Priam  "  1522 

burnt  the  shining  glory  "  1523 

that  the  skies  were  sorry  "  1524 

And  chid  the  painter  "  1528 

the  picture  was  belied  "  1533 

in  her  mind  the  while  "  1536 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  "  1564 

the  current  of  her  sorrow  "  1569 

Being  from  the  feeling  "  1578 

But  now  the  mindful  messenger 

come  back  "  1583 

rainbows  in  the  sky  "  1587 

by  the  bloodless  hand  '•  1597 

by  the  foe  "  1G08 

Begins  the  sad  dirge  "  1612 

shall  fit  the  trespass  best  "  1613 

the  fault  amending  "  1614 

Then  be  this  all  the  task  "  1618 

in  the  interest  "  1619 

'  For  in  the  dreadful  dead  "  1625 

The  loathsome  act  "  1636 

The  lechers  in  their  deed  "  1637 

The  adulterate  death  "  1645 

And  far  the  weaker  "  1647 

the  judge  is  robb'd,  the  prisoner 

dies  "  1652 

Or,  at  the  least  "  1654 

the  hopeless  merchant  "  1660 

The  grief  away  "  1664 

the  violent  roaring  tide  "  1667 

Outruns  the  eye  "  1668 

Yet  in  the  eddy  "  . ...  1G69 

Back  to  the  strait  "  1670 

back  the  saine  grief  draw  "  1673 

the  help  that  thou  "  1685 

yet  let  the  traitor  die  "  1686 

the  hateful  foe  bewray'd  "  1698 

The  protestation  stops  "  1700 

'What  is  the  quality  "  1702 

with  the  foul  act  dispense  "  1704 

The  poison'd  fountain  "  1707 

The  face,  that  map  "  1712 

from  the  deep  unrest  "  1725 

unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  "  1727 

And  from  the  purple  fountain  "  1754 

The  murderous  knife,  and,  as  it 

left  the  place  "  1735 

that  the  crimson  blood  "  1738 

About  the  mourning  "  1744 

upon  the  tainted  place  "  1746 

If  in  the  child  the  father's  image 

lies  "  1753 

And  shiver'd  all  the  beauty  "  1763 

conquest  of  the  stronger  "  1767 

the  faltering  feeble  souls  "  1768 

The  old  bees  die,  the  young  pos- 
sess their  hive  "  1769 

the  pale  fear  "  1775 

The  deep  vo.vation  "  1779 

as  if  the  name  he  tore  "  1787 


THE 


291 


THE 


The— The  one  doth  call  hor  his,  the 
otlier  his  j 

the  claim  they  lay 
The  father  says  'She's  mine 
The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding 
Brutus,  wlio  pluck'd  the  knifo 
He  with  the  Konians 
To  check  the  tears 
is  woe  the  cure  for  woe 
mistook  the  matter  so 
Now  by  the  Capitol 
hreeds  the  fat  earth's  store 
the  death  of  this  true  wife 
And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife 
protestation  urged  the  rest 
Then  jointly  to  the  ground 

The  Romans  plausibly  did  give 
But  as  the  riper  , 

the  world's  fresh  ornament 
to  the  gaudy  spring 
Pity  the  world 

To  eat  the  world's  due,  by  the 

grave  and  thee 
Where  all  the  treasure 

tell  the  face  thou  viewest 

Now  is  the  tijue 

dost  beguile  the  world 

Disdains  the  tillage 
will  be  the  tomb 

Calls  back  the  lovely  .April 

The  bounteous  largess 

lives  th'  executor  to  be 

The  lovely  gaze 

Will  play  the  tyrants  to  the  very 
same 

pay  the  willing  loan 

Lo,  in  the  orient  when  the  gra- 
cious light 

the  steep-up  heavenly  hill 

he  reelcth  from  the  day 

The  eyes,  'fore  duteous 

If  the  true  concord 

In  singleness  the  parts 

Tlie  world  will  wail  thee 

Tlie  world  will  be  thy  widow 

in  the  world  doth  spend 

still  the  world  enjoys  it 

hath  in  the  world  an  end 

the  user  so  destroys  it 

the  times  should  cease 

make  the  world  away 

she  gave  the  more 

When  I  do  count  the  clock 

And  see  the  brave  day 

the  violet  past  prime 

did  canopy  the  herd 

Borne  on  the  bier 

among  the  wastes  of  time 

Against  the  stormy  gusts 

Not  from  the  stars 

Whereon  the  stars 

even  by  the  self-same  sky 

Then  the  conceit  of  this 

on  the  top  of  happy  hours 

So  should  the  Hues  of  life 

I  could  write  the  beauty 

The  age  to  come  would  say 

the  darling  buds 

the  eye  of  heaven  shines 


17'.):) 

i7;m 

17'J.") 

ISO.-) 

1807 

1811 

1817 

1821 

182(; 

lS:iJ 

I8;i7 

1841 

1843 

1844 

184i; 

1854 

1  3 

1  <J 

1  10 

1  13 


12 

6 

12 

8 

12 

10 

13 

11 

14 

1 

lo 

4 

15 

6 

15 

9 

16 

5 

If) 

9 

17 

5 

17 

7 

18 

3 

18 

5 

The— blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws        Sim    19 

make  thi'  earth  devour  "  19 
I'luek  the  keen  teeth  from  the 

tierce  tiger's  jaws  "  19 
And  burn  the  long-lived  "  19 
To  the  wide  world  "  10 
the  niaster-niislress  "  20 
Gilding  the  object  "  20 
Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  "  22 
actor  on  the  stage  "  23 
The  jxTfect  ceremony  "  23 
be  then  the  eloquence  •  "  23 
eye  hath  play'd  the  painter  "  24 
My  body  is  the  frame  "  24 
For  through  the  painter  "  24 
where-through  the  sun  "  24 
know  not  the  heart  "  24 
the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye  "  25 
The  painful  warrior  "  25 
Is  from  the  book  "  25 
And  all  the  rest  "  25 
The  dear  repose  for  limbs  "  27 
which  the  blind  do  see  "  27 
the  benefit  of  rest  "  28 
The  one  by  toil,  the  other  to  com- 
plain "  28 
I  tell  the  day  "  28 
do  blot  the  heaven 
the  swart-comploxion'd  night 
thou  gild'st  the  even 
Like  to  the  lark 

When  to  the  sessions  "  30 

I  sigh  the  lack  "  30 

And  moan  the  expense  "  30 

The  sad  account  "  30 

But  if  the  while  I  think  "  30 

As  interest  of  the  dead  "  31 

Thou  art  the  grave  "  31 

Hung  with  the  trophies  "  31 

hast  all  the  all  of  me  "  31 

the  bettering  of  the  time  "  32 

the  height  of  happier  men  "  32 

I'latter  the  mountain-tops  "  33 

the  meadows  green  "  33 

the  basest  clouds  to  ride  "  33 

And  from  the  forlorn  world  "  33 

The  region  cloud  "  33 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  "  33 

that  through  the  cloud  thou  break  "  34 

To  dry  the  rain  "  34 
heals  the  "wound  and  cures  not  the 

disgrace  "  34 

yet  I  have  still  the  loss  "  34 

The  otfender's  sorrow  "  34 

bear  the  strong  offence's  cross  "  34 

O,  give  thyself  the  thanks  "  38 

Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse  "  38 
The  pain  be  mine,  but  thine  shall 

be  the  praise  "  3^ 

all  the  better  part  of  jnc  "  39 

To  entertain  the  time  "  39 

But  here's  the  joy  "  42 

I'or  all  the  day  "  43 

To  the  clear  day  "  43 

in  the  living  day  "  43 

If  the  dull  substance  "  44 

Upon  the  farthest  earth  "  44 

As  soon  as  think  the  place  "  44 

The  other  two  "  45 


3 
4 

7 
2 
G 
6 

G 
9 
1 

3 
5 
11 
14 
G 
9 
11 
12 

8 
2 

7 
28  9 
28  10 
28       U 

28  12 

29  11 

30  1 


THE 


292 


The— The   first    my   thought,   the 

The— The  scope  and  tenour                Son 

61 

8 

other  my  desire                              Son 

45 

3 

To  play  the  watchman                       " 

61 

12 

the  conquest  of  thy  sight                   " 

46 

2 

the  treasure  of  his  spring                   " 

63 

8 

the  freedom  of  that  right                   " 

46 

4 

The  rich  proud  cost                             " 

64 

2 

But  the  defendant 

46 

7 

the  hungry  ocean  gain                        " 

64 

5 

all  tenants  to  the  heart                     " 

46 

10 

the  kingdom  of  the  shore                  " 

64 

6 

The  clear  eye's  moiety  and  the 

And   the   firm   soil    win  of  the 

dear  heart's  part                               " 

46 

12 

watery  main                                      " 

64 

7 

now  unto  the  other                            " 

47 

2 

Against  the  wreckful  siege                 " 

05 

6 

And  to  the  painted  banquet              " 

47 

6 

The  map  of  days  outworn                 " 

68 

1 

Are  left  the  prey                                  " 

48 

8 

Before  the  golden  tresses  of  the 

Within  the  gentle  closure 

48 

11 

dead 

68 

5 

from  the  thing  it  was 

49 

"^ 

The  right  of  sepulchres                      " 

68 

6 

"Within  the  knowledge  of  mine 

49 

10 

the  world's  eye  doth  view                  " 

69 

1 

To  guard  the  lawful  reasons             " 

49 

12 

the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend       " 

69 

2 

the  strength  of  laws 

49 

13 

the  voice  of  souls                               " 

69 

3 

I  journey  on  the  way                         " 

50 

1 

the  eye  hath  shown                             " 

69 

8 

'  Thus  far  the  miles                             " 

50 

4 

the  beauty  of  thy  mind                      " 

69 

9 

The  beast  that  bears  me                    " 

50 

5 

the  rank  smell  of  weeds                    " 

69 

12 

the  wretch  did  know                          " 

50 

7 

The  soil  is  this                                      " 

69 

14 

The  bloody  spur 

50 

9 

was  ever  yet  the  fair                          " 

70 

2 

excuse  the  slow  offence                      " 

51 

1 

The  ornament  of  beauty                    " 

70 

3 

mounted  on  the  wind                          " 

51 

7 

Thy  worth  the  greater                        " 

70 

6 

So  am  I  as  the  rich                               " 

52 

1 

the  sweetest  buds  doth  love                " 

70 

7 

The  which  he  will  not 

52 

3 

the  ambush  of  young  days                 " 

70 

9 

For  blunting  the  fine  point               " 

52 

4 

the  surly  sullen  bell         '                    " 

71 

2 

in  the  long  year  set                            " 

52 

6 

the  world  that  I  am  fled                     " 

71 

3 

jewels  in  the  carcanet 

52 

8 

The  hand  that  writ  it 

71 

6 

So  is  the  time 

52 

9 

Lest  the  wise  world                             " 

71 

13 

the  wardrobe  which  the  robe  doth 

0,  lest  the  world 

72 

1 

hide                                                  " 

52 

10 

shake  against  the  cold                         " 

73 

3 

and  the  counterfeit 

5:i 

5 

late  the  sweet  birds  sang                   " 

73 

4 

Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  of 

the  twilight  of  such  day                     " 

73 

5 

the  year                                              " 

53 

9 

fadeth  in  the  west                                " 

73 

6 

The  one  doth  shadow                         " 

53 

10 

the  glowing  of  such  fire                     " 

73 

9 

The  other  as  your  bounty 

53 

11 

That  on  the  ashes                              " 

73 

10 

The  rose  looks  fair                             " 

54 

3 

As  the  death-bed                                " 

73 

11 

The  canker-blooms                             " 

54 

5 

The  very  part                                     " 

74 

6 

As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the 

The  earth  can  have                            " 

74 

7 

roses                                                 " 

54 

6 

the  better  part  of  me                         " 

74 

8 

nor  the  gilded  monuments                " 

55 

1 

lost  the  dregs  of  life                           " 

74 

9 

root  out  the  work  of  masonry           " 

55 

6 

The  prey  of  worms                              " 

74 

10 

The  living  record                               " 

55 

8 

The  coward  conquest                         " 

74 

11 

Even  in  the  eyes                                " 

55 

11 

The  worth  of  that                                " 

74 

13 

out  to  the  ending  doom                     " 

55 

12 

showers  are  to  the  ground                 " 

75 

2 

So,  till  the  judgement                        " 

55 

13 

And  for  the  peace  of  you                  " 

75 

3 

The  spirit  of  love 

56 

8 

Doubting  the  filching  age                  " 

75 

6 

like  the  ocean  be                                " 

56 

9 

the  world  may  see  my  pleasure        " 

75 

8 

Which  parts  the  shore                       " 

56 

10 

Why  with  the  time                            " 

76 

3 

Come  daily  to  the  banks                    " 

56 

11 

ever  the  same                                        " 

76 

5 

may  be  the  view                                 " 

56 

12 

For  as  the  sun                                    " 

76 

13 

Upon  the  liours                                    " 

57 

2 

The  vacant  leaves                               " 

77 

3 

chide  the  world-without-cnd  hour    " 

57 

5 

The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass           " 

77 

5 

watch  the  clock  for  you 

57 

6 

the  dumb  on  high 

78 

5 

Nor  think  the  bitterness                    " 

57 

7 

to  the  learned's  wing                         " 

78 

7 

at  your  hand  the  account                  " 

58 

3 

but  mend  the  style                             " 

78 

11 

The  imprison'd  absence                     " 

58 

6 

Deserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier 

Tlie  second  burthen                            " 

59 

4 

pen                                                   " 

79 

6 

courses  of  the  sun                                " 

59 

6 

And  in  the  praise  thereof                  " 

80 

3 

what  the  old  world  could  say 

59 

9 

wide  as  the  ocean  is                            " 

80 

5 

revolution  be  the  same                       " 

59 

12 

The  humble  as  the  proudest              " 

80 

6 

the  wits  of  former  days                      " 

59 

13 

The  worst  was  this                             " 

SO 

14 

Like  as  the  waves  make  towards 

to  all  the  world  must  die                   " 

81 

6 

the  pebbled  shore                            " 

60 

1 

The  eartli  can  yield  me 

81 

7 

once  in  the  main  of  light                   " 

60 

5 

When  all  the  breathers                       " 

81 

12 

the  flourish  set  on  youth                   " 

60 

9 

even  in  the  motitlis  of  men                " 

81 

14 

delves  the  parallels                              " 

60 

10 

The  dedicated  words                            " 

82 

3 

Feeds  on  the  rarities                         " 

60 

11 

the  time-bettering  days                      " 

82 

8 

eyelids  to  the  weary  night               " 

61 

2 

The  barren  tender                             " 

•83 

4 

293 


Tin-: 


The — imiuured  13  the  store 
by  all  the  Muses  filed 
to  the  most  of  praise 
for  the  breath  of  words 
Was  it  the.proud 
liound  for  the  prize 
the  womb  whereiu  they  grew 
The  charter  of  thy  worth 
The  cause  of  this  fair  gift 
ill  the  eye  of  scorn 
The  injuries  that  to  myself 
while  the  world  is  bent 
with  the  spite  of  fortune 
Come  in  the  rearward 
But  in  the  onset  come 
At  first  the  very  worst 
a  joy  above  the  rest 
the  worst  of  wrongs 
When  in  the  least  of  them 
the  false  heart's  history 
do  not  do  the  thing 
They  are  the  lords  and  owners 
The  summer's   flower  is   to    the 

summer  sweet 
The  basest  weed 
dost  thou  make  the  shame 
a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose 
Doth  spot  the  beauty 
the  story  of  thy  days 
The  hardest  knife 
As  on  the  finger 
The  basest  jewel 
the  stern  wolf  betray 
the  strength  of  all  thy  state 
the  pleasure  of  the  fleeting  year 
The  teeming  autumn 
the  wanton  burthen  of  the  prime 
the  very  birds  are  mute 
dreading  the  winter's  near 
been  absent  in  the  spring 
Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds,  nor  the 

sweet  smell 
at  the  lily's  white 
tlie  deep  vernuUion  in  the  rose 
The  forward  violet 
The  purple  pride 
The  lily  I  condemned 
The  roses  fearfully 
Sing  to  the  ear 
though  less  the  show 
The  owner's  tongue 
and  then  but  in  the  spring 
Not  that  tlie  summer 
did  hush  the  night 
The  argument,  all  bare 
To  mar  the  subject 
Have  from  the  forests 
the  seasons  have  I  seen 
When  in  the  chronicle 
of  the  fairest  wights 
Then,  in  the  blazon 
nor  the  prophetic  soul 
Of  the  wide  world 
Can  yet  the  lease 
The  mortal  moon 
And  the  sad  augurs  mock 
Kow  with  the  drops 
What's  in  the  brain 
say  o'er  the  vc-ry  same 


S<m    84 

3 

"   85 

4 

"   80 

10 

"   85 

13 

"   86 

1 

"   8G 

2 

"   86 

4 

"   87 

3 

'•   87 

7 

"   88 

2 

"   88 

11 

"   90 

2 

"   90 

3 

"   90 

6 

"   90 

11 

"   90 

12 

"   91 

6 

"   92 

5 

"   92 

6 

"   93 

7 

"   94 

2 

"   94 

7 

"   94 

9 

"   94 

12 

"   95 

1 

"   95 

2 

"   95 

3 

"   95 

5 

"   95 

14 

"   96 

5 

"   96 

6 

"   96 

9 

"   96 

12 

"   97 

2 

98 

9 

98 

10 

99 

1 

99 

3 

99 

6 

99 

8 

100 

7 

102 

102 

102 

102 

102 

10 

103 

103 

10 

104 

104 

106 

106 

106 

107 

107 

107 

3 

107 

5 

107 

6 

107 

9 

The— Weighs  not  the  dust 
Finding  the  first  conceit 
Just  to  the  time,  not  with  the  time 

exchanged 
a  motley  to  the  view 
next  my  heaven  the  best 
The  guilty  gotldess 
like  the  dyer's  hand 
doth  the  impression  fill 
You  are  my  all  the  world 
That  all  the  world  besides 
delivers  to  the  heart 
hath  the  mind  no  part 
the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight 
The  most  sweet  favour 
The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day 

or  night 
The  crow  or  dove 
the  monarch's  plague 
O,  'tis  the  first 
doth  prepare  the  cup 
'tis  the  lesser  sin 
blunt  the  sharp'st  intents 
to  the  course  of  altering 
Crowning  the  present,  doubting 

of  the  rest 
Let  me  not  to  the  marriage 
the  remover  to  remove 
It  is  the  star 
even  to  the  edge  of  doom 
sail  to  all  the  winds 
the  level  of  your  frown 
The  constancy  and  virtue 
The  ills  that  were  not 
and  find  the  lesson  true 
In  the  distraction 
The  humble  salve 
And  the  just  pleasure 
Or,  at  the  least 
at  the  present  nor  the  past 
but  the  child  of  state 
Under  the  blow 
Whereto  th'  inviting  time 
call  the  fools  of  time 
I  bore  the  canopy 
the  outward  honouring 
In  the  old  age 
Fairing  the  foul 
The  wiry  concord 
To  kiss  the  tender  inward 
At  the  wood's  boldness 
The  expense  of  spirit 
make  the  taker  mad 
this  the  world  well  knows 
To  shun  the  heaven 
are  nothing  like  the  sun 
Than  in  the  breath 
treads  on  the  ground 
Thou  art  the  fairest 
hath  not  the  power 
truly  not  the  morning  sun 
the  grey  cheeks  of  the  east 
that  ushers  in  the  even  ' 

to  the  sober  west  ' 

The  statute  of  thy  beauty  ' 

He  pays  the  whole 
The  sea,  all  water  ' 

the  treasure  of  thy  love  ' 

Then  in  the  number  ' 


110 

no 
111 
in 
112 
112 
112 

113 
113 
113 
113 

113 
113 
114 
114 
114 
114 
115 
115 


117 

14 

lis 

10 

118 

13 

119 

8 

120 

12 

121 

3 

122 

5 

123 

10 

124 

1 

124 

7 

124 

8 

124 

13 

125 

1 

125 

2 

127 

1 

127 

6 

128 

4 

128 

6 

128 

8 

129 

1 

129 

8 

129 

13 

129 

14 

130 

1 

130 

8 

i:!0 

12 

131 

4 

131 

6 

132 

5 

132 

6 

132 

7 

132 

8 

134 

9 

134 

14 

135 

9 

136 

5 

136 

9 

THE 


294 


THE 


The— Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the 

worst  to  be  Son 

Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  " 

Whereto  the  judgement  " 
the  wide  world's  common  place         " 

in  the  world's  false  subtleties  " 

are  past  the  best  " 

to  justify  the  wrong  " 
The  manner  of  my  pity-wanting     " 

the  likeness  of  a  man  " 

In  pursuit  of  the  thing  " 

And  play  the  mother's  part  " 

The  better  angel  is  " 

The  worser  spirit  " 

forth  the  sound  that  said  " 

the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth  " 

nurseth  the  disease  " 

doth  preserve  the  ill  " 

The  uncertain  sickly  " 

the  physician  to  my  love  " 

the  truth  vainly  express'd  " 

What  means  the  world  " 

The  sun  itself  sees  not  " 

the  motion  of  thine  eyes  " 

the  lie  to  ray  true  sight  " 

doth  not  grace  the  day  " 

That  in  the  very  refuse  " 

The  more  I  hear  " 
swear  against  the  thing  they  see      " 

against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie  " 

The  boy  for  trial  needs  " 

the  help  of  bath  desired  "    : 

the  bath  for  my  help  " 

The  little  Love-god  "    ; 

The  fairest  votary  " 

the  general  of  hot  desire  "    ; 
list  the  sad-tuned  tale                      L  C 

her  visage  from  the  sun  " 

Whereon  the  thought  " 

The  carcass  of  a  beauty  "    , 

the  silken  figures  in  tlic  brine  "    . 

to  the  spheres  intend  "     . 

To  the  orbed  earth  "    . 

The  mind  and  sight  "    . 

and  gave  the  flood  "    . 

the  lines  she  rents  "    . 

that  the  ruffle  knew  "    . 

The  swiftest  hours  " 

In  brief  the  grounds  "     , 

in  the  charity  of  age  "    . 

The  injury  of  many  "    . 

occasion  of  the  wind  " 

did  enchant  the  mind  "    . 

the  web  it  seein'd  to  wear  "    . 

noble  by  the  sway  "    . 

WbctlK-r  the  horse  bv  him  "     . 

by  tlu'  well-doing  stcl'd  "     . 

the  verdict  went  "    . 

'Soon  the  tip  of  his  "    . 
the  weeper  laugh,  the  laugher  weep  "    . 

lie  had  the  dialect  "    . 

in  the  general  bosom  reign  "    . 

in  the  imagination  set  "    . 
Tlie  goodly  objects  which  abroad      "    . 

Than  the  true  gouty  "    . 

Kescrvcd  the  stalk  "    . 

which  remain'd  the  foil  "     . 

Thcib'stincd  ill  "     . 

Tu  put  the  liy-]>ast  perils  "     . 


The— To  be  forbod  the  sweets            Z 

C 

164 

137 

4 

The  one  a  palate  hath 

167 

137 

f> 

And  knew  the  patterns 

170 

137 

8 

Are  errors  of  the  blood,  none  of 

137 

10 

the  mind 

1S4 

138 

4 

Among  the  many 

'    

190 

138 

6 

put  to  the  smallest  teen 

192 

139 

1 

the  encrimson'd  mood 

201 

140 

4 

With  the  annexions 

208 

111 

11 

' "  The  diamond,  why 

211 

143 

4 

The  deep-green  emerald 

213 

143 

12 

The   heaven-hued   sapphire   and 

144 

3 

the  opal  blend 

215 

144 

4 

desires  the  tender 

'    

219 

14.5 

2 

the  airy  scale  of  praise 

226 

146 

1 

made  the  blossoms  dote 

235 

147 

2 

The  thing  we  have  not 

'    

240 

147 

3 

Playiug  the  place 

'     

241 

147 

4 

The  scars  of  battle  'scapoth  by  the 

147 

5 

flight 

'    

244 

147 

12 

The  accident  which  brought 

247 

148 

6 

Upon  the  moment 

'    

248 

143 

12 

the  caged  cloister  fly 

249 

149 

12 

The  broken  bosoms 

'     

254 

150 

3 

the  suffering  pangs  it  bears 

'    

272 

150 

4 

The  aloes  of  all  forces 

273 

150 

G 

To  leave  the  batterv 

' 

277 

150 

10 

the  channel  to  the  stream 

285 

152 

12 

the  glowing  roses 

'    

286 

152 

14 

In  the  small  orb 

'    

289 

153 

10 

the  Inundation  of  the  eyes 

'    

290 

153 

11 

could  'scape  the  hail 

'    

310 

153 

13 

Against  the  thing 

313 

154 

1 

the  garment  of  a  Grace 

316 

154 

5 

The  naked  and  concealed 

'    

317 

154 

7 

That  the  unexperient  gave  the 

4 

tempter  place 

'    

31S 



9 

betrav  the  fore-betrav'd 

328 



10 

Unskilful  in  the  world's                 P 

P     1 

4 

11 

my  years  be  past  the  best 

1 

6 

17 

The  truth  I  shall  not  know 

'        2 

13 

23 

Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric 

3 

1 

25 

'Gainst  whom  the  world 

'        3 

2 

28 

Did  court  the  lad 

'        4 

3 

44 

The   tender    nibbler    would    not 

55 

touch  the  bait 

4 

11 



58 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark 

'        5 

7 



fiO 

the  sun  dried  up  the  dewy  morn 

6 

1 

63 

the  herd  gone  to  the  hedge 

'        6 

2 

70 

Hot  was  the  day 

(1 

7 

72 

on  the  brook's  green  brim 

'        6 

10 

8(1 

sun  look'd  on  the  world 

'        () 

11 

89 

the  loss  thereof  still  fearing 

7 

10 



95 

Yet  in  the  midst 

'        7 

11 



lOS 

She  framed  the  love,  and  yet  she 

111 

foil'd  the  framing                             ' 

7 

15 



112 

Bad  in  the  best 

7 

18 



113 

the  sister  and  the  brother.-                 ' 

8 

2 



120 

must  the  love  be  great 

8 

3 



124 

Because  thou  lovest  the  one  and  I 

125 

the  other                                         ' 

8 

4 

127 

Upon  the  lute 

8 

6 



13f> 

the  sweet  melodious  sound                ' 

S 

9 

137 

the  queen  of  music,  makes                 ' 

8 

10 



140 

Fair  was  the  morn  when  the  fair 



147 

queen  of  love                                    ' 

9 

1 



153 

Forbade  the  boy 

9 

8 



15() 

Deep  in  the  thigh                               ' 

9 

11 



158 

'  here  was  the  sorp                              ' 

9 

12 

THE 


295 


TIIEE 


The— riuck'd  in  the  bud  ami  vadcd 

in  tlio  spring                                  V  1'  li>  '- 

before  tbe  lull  should  1)l>  "  in  0 

She  told  tlui  youngling  "11  :i 

the  warlike  god  embracwl  ino  "  11  5 

the  warlike  god  unlaeod  nio  "  11  7 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  "11  8 

did  act  the  seizure  "  11  10 

wilher'd  on  the  ground  "  M  y 

on  the  doubts  of  luy  di'cay  "  14  4 
As  take  the  i)aiu,  but  eanuot  iiluek 

the  pelf  "  14  12 

throw  gazes  to  the  cast  "  13  1 
heart  doth  charge  the  wateli;  tlie 

morning  rise  "  15  2 

the  office  of  mine  eyes  "  l'>  4 

were  tuned  like  the  lark  "  15  G 

The  night  so  pack'd  "  lo  9 

the  night  would  post  "  1">  i:i 

added  to  the  hours  "  1')  14 

the  fairest  one  of  three  "  lil  1 

the  fair'st  that  eye  coidd  see  "  Hi  3 

was  the  combat  doubtful  "  10  5 
leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill 

the  gallant  knight  "  16  G 

Unto  the  silly  damsel  "  16  8 

more  mickle  was  the  pain  "  16  9 

For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight     "  16  11 

was  victor  of  the  day  "  16  13 

did  bear  the  maid  away  "  16  14 
the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady 

gay  "  16  15 

alack  the  day  "  I"  1 

in  the  wanton  air  "17  4 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind  "  17  5 

That  the  lover  "17  7 

the  heaven's  breath  "  17  8 

meetings  on  the  plains  "  18  46 

the  cause  of  all  my  moan  "  IS  51 

hath  chose  the  dame  "  19  1 

And  stall'd  the  deer  "  19  2 

The  strongest  castle  "  19  29 

The  golden  bullet  "  19  30 

The  wiles  and  guiles  "  19  37 

The  tricks  and  toys  "  19  39 

The  cock  that  treads  "  19  40 

all  the  joys  in  bed  "  19  47 

to  round  me  on  th'  ear  "  19  51 

all  the  pleasures  prove  "  20  2 

the  craggy  n\ountains  yields  "  20  4 

we  sit  upon  the  rocks  "  20  5 

see  the  shepherds  feed  "  20  G 

If  that  the  world  "  20  17 

In  the  merry  month  "  21  2 

Save  the  nightingale  "  21  8 

the  dolefull'st  ditty  "  21  11 

like  the  wind  "  21  33 

Let  the  l)ird  of  loudest  lay              PT 1 

On  the  sole  Arabian  tree  "    2 

precurrer  of  the  fiend  "    6 

of  the  fever's  end  "    7 

Save  the  eagle  "    11 

Keep  the  obsequy  "    12 

Let  the  priest  in  surplice  "    13 

Be  the  death-divining  "    15 

Lest  the  requiem  "    16 

With  the  breath  "    19 

Here  the  anthem  "    21 

and  the  turtle  fled  "    23 


The— Had  the  essence                          /'  7'  ... 

.      26 

'Twixt  the  turtle                                  "     ... 

.      31 

That  the  turtle  saw                              "    ... 

.      34 

in  the  phamix'  sight                          "    ... 

.      35 

was  the  other's  mine                          "    .. 

..      36 

the  self  was  not  the  same                  "    .. 

..      33 

To  the  pluenix  and  the  dove              "    .. 

..      50 

the  pha-nix'  nest                                  "    .. 

..      5G 

And  the  turtle's  loval                          "    .. 

..      57 

Thee— Nature  that  made  thee             VA  .. 

11 

I'll  smother  thee  with  kisses             "    .. 

..      IS 

as  I  entreat  thee  now                          "    .. 

..      97 

Shews  thee  unripe                              "    .. 

..     128 

then  I  were  not  for  thee                    "    .. 

..     137 

think  it  heavy  unto  tliee                    "     .. 

..    156 

a  shadow  for  thee                               "    .. 

..    191 

that  sun  and  thee                                 "    .. 

..     194 

not  brought  forth  tlieo                       "    .. 

..    201 

I'll  give  it  thee  again                           "    .. 

..    209 

I  have  hemm'd  thee  here                   "    .. 

..     229 

To  shelter  thee  from  tempest            "    .. 

..     238 

Ko  dog  shall  rouse  thee                     "    .. 

..    240 

smiles  at  thee  in  scorn                       "    .. 

..    252 

I  would  assure  thee                            "    .. 

..    371 

bane  would  cure  thee                         "    .. 

..    372 

I  heartily  beseech  thee                      "    .. 

..     404 

his  proceedings  teach  thee                 "    .. 

..     406 

love  by  touching  thee                          "     . 

...    4.38 

to  thee  be  still  as  much                       "     . 

...    442 

hundred  touches  unto  thee                "     .. 

..     519 

But  having  thee  at  vantage               "    .. 

..     635 

shakes  thee  on  my  breast                  "    . 

...    648 

That  if  I  love  thee                             "    . 

...    660 

seeing  thee  so  indeed                         "    .. 

..     667 

To  make  thee  hate                             "    .. 

..    711 

in  love  with  thee                                "    .. 

...    722 

to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss                           "    .. 

..    723 

Wherein  she  framed  thee                  "    .. 

..    731 

framing  thee  so  fair                             "    .. 

..    744 

will  hold  thee  in  disdain                    "    .. 

..    761 

May  lend  thee  light                           "    .. 

...    864 

curse  thee  for  this  stroke                   "    .. 

...    945 

bid  thee  crop  a  weed                          "    .. 

..    946 

groan  advantage  thee                        "    .. 

..    950 

makes  thee  ridiculous                        "    .. 

..    988 

one  doth  flatter  thee                          "    .. 

...    989 

the  other  kills  thee  quickly              "    .. 

..    990 

I  rail'd  on  thee                                   "    .. 

..  1002 

that  hath  done  thee  wrong                "    .. 

..  1005 

rock  thee  day  and  night                    "    .. 

..  1186 

thine  eyes  betray  thee                    Ji  L  .. 

..    483 

'Thus  I  forestall  thee                        "    .. 

..     484 

hath  ensnared  thee                              "    .. 

..    485 

My  will  that  marks  thee                   "    .. 

..    487 

must  enjoy  thee                                 "    .. 

..    512 

to  destroy  thee                                      "    .. 

..    514 

seeing  thee  embrace  him                    "    .. 

..    518 

gave  drink  to  thee                             "    .. 

..    577 

labour  hence  to  heave  theo               "    .. 

..     586 

I  did  entertain  thee                            "    .. 

..    596 

will  make  thee  only  loved                  "    .. 

..     GIO 

When  they  in  theo                              "    .. 

..     61.1 

Must  ho  in  thee 

..    618 

by  him  that  gave  it  thee                    "    .. 

..    624 

'To  thee,  to  thee,  my  heaved-up 

hands  appeal                                     "     .. 

..    638 

I  will  not  hoar  theo                            "    .. 

..     667 

shall  rudely  tear  theo                        "    .. 

..     669 

I  mean  to  bear  thee                           "    .. 

..     670 

THEE 


296 


THEE 


Tliee — Coining  from  thee 
such  numbers  seek  for  thee 
cry  out  for  thee 
have  to  do  with  thee 
but  he  was  stay'd  by  thee 
Would  purchase  thee 
my  honour  lives  in  thee 
To  flatter  thee 
smile  at  thee 
I  will  not  poison  thee 
To  imitate  thee  well 
should  thee  behold 
shall  I  bequeath  to  thee 
ray  hand  shall  conquer  thee 
Those  tears  from  thee 
wife  that  greeteth  thee 
Hath  thee  befall' n 
On  thee  and  thine 
and  then  I'll  slaughter  thee 
when  I  might  charm  thee  so 
Thy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father 

thee 
by  the  grave  and  thee 
and  she  in  thee 
thine  image  dies  with  thee 
largess  given  thee  to  give 
nature  calls  thee  to  begone 
must  be  tomb'd  with  thee 
In  thee  thy  summer 
to  breed  another  thee 
ten  times  reiigured  thee 
Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity 
do  but  sweetly  chide  thee 
Sings  this  to  thee 
The  world  will  wail  thee 
form  of  thee  hast  left  behind 
Make  thee  another  self 
live  in  thine  or  thee 
She  carved  thee  for  her  seal 
when  he  takes  thee  hence 
of  thee  this  I  prognosticate 
compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day 
and  this  gives  life  to  thee 
But  I  forbid  thee 
as  she  wrought  thee 
me  of  thee  defeated 
she  prick'd  thee  out 
when  in  thee  time's  furrows 
beauty  that  doth  cover  thee 
myself,  but  for  thee  will 
to  gaze  therein  on  thee 
To  thee  I  send  this 
how  I  do  love  thee 
a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee 
For  thee  and  for  myself 
still  farther  off  from  thee 
Haply  I  think  on  thee 
the  while  I  think  on  thee 
that  hidden  in  thee  lie 
parts  of  me  to  thee  did  give 
evermore  acknowledge  thee 
should  do  thee  shame 
I  love  thee  in  such  sort 
that  best  I  wish  in  thee 
that  cannot  write  to  thee 
And  he  that  calls  on  thee 
when  I  praise  thee 
That  due  t«  thee 
I  cannot  blainr  thee 


R  L  84;i 

"     89G 

"     902 

"     911 

"     917 

"     9r,3 

"    10:!2 

"    10(>1 

"     lOGo 

"     1072 

"    li:^7 

"    1143 

"     1192 

"     1210 

"     1271 

" 1304 

"     1599 

"    1630 

"     Ifi34 

"     1681 


9 

4 

9 

6 

10 

13 

10 

14 

11 

13 

12 

14 

14 

13 

24 

12 

26 

3 

26 

13 

27 

r> 

27 

14 

28 

8 

29 

10 

30 

13 

31 

8 

31 

11 

36 

9 

36 

10 

36 

13 

37 

13 

38 

7 

Thee— Although  thou  steal  thee 
lead  thee  in  their  riot 
tempting  her  to  thee 
That  she  hath  thee 
If  I  lose  thee 

in  dreams  they  look  on  thee 
By  looking  on  thee 
to  see  till  I  see  thee 
dreams  do  show  thee  me 
removed  from  thee 
Are  both  with  thee 
embassy  of  love  to  thee 
messengers  return'd  from  thee 
and  they  with  thee 


41 

11 

41 

13 

42 

3 

42 

9 

43 

3 

43 

10 

43 

13 

43 

14 

44 

6 

Thee  have  I  not                                    " 
When  I  shall  see  thee  frown 

48 
49 

9 

2 

being  made  from  thee                         " 

50 

8 

when  from  thee  I  speed                     " 

51 

2 

Since  from  thee  going                         " 

51 

13 

Towards  thee  I'll  run 

51 

14 

shadows  like  to  thee  do  mock             " 

61 

4 

that  thou  send'st  from  thee                " 

61 

5 

For  thee  watch  I                                  " 

61 

13 

'Tis  thee,  myself,  that  for  myself  I 

praise                                                  " 

62 

13 

Those  parts  of  thee                             " 

69 

1 

give  thee  that  due                                " 

69 

S 

tliat  give  thee  so  thine  own               " 

69 

6 

still  with  thee  shall  stay 

74 

4 

was  consecrate  to  thee                       " 

74 

6 

Too  base  of  thee                                   " 

74 

12 

and  this  with  thee.remains               " 

74 

14 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee 

will  give  thee  memory                        " 

77 

6 

Shall  profit  thee                                   " 

77 

14 

invoked  thee  for  my  Muse                  " 

78 

1 

under  thee  their  poesy                        " 

78 

4 

is  thine  and  born  of  thee                    " 

78 

10 

Yet  what  of  thee  thy  poet                " 

79 

7 

He  robs  thee  of,  and  pays  it  thee 

again                                                " 

79 

8 

He  lends  thee  virtue                          " 

79 

9 

No  praise  to  thee  but  what  in  thee 

doth  live 

79 

12 

Since  what  he  owes  thee                    " 

79 

14 

gives  thee  releasing                            " 

87 

My  bonds  in  thee 

87 

4 

For  how  do  I  hold  thee 

87 

n 

Thus  have  I  had  thee 

87 

13 

And  prove  thee  virtuous                    " 

88 

4 

my  loving  thoughts  on  thee              " 

88 

10 

Doing  thee  vantage                            " 

88 

12 

to  thee  I  so  belong                              " 

88 

13 

For  thee,  against  myself                    " 

89 

13 

Compared  with  loss  of  thee               " 

90 

14 

And  having  thee                                " 

91 

12 

chose  out  thee                                     " 

95 

10 

graces  that  to  thee  resort                  " 

96 

4 

that  in  thee  are  seen                          " 

96 

7 

1  love  thee  in  such  sort                      " 

96 

13 

From  thee,  the  pleasure                    " 

97 

2 

his  pleasures  wait  on  thee                  " 

97 

11 

it  had  stol'n  from  thee                        " 

99 

14 

gives  thee  all  my  might                      " 

100 

2 

for't  lies  in  thee 

101 

10 

I  teach  thee  how                                " 

101 

13 

to  thee  my  true  spirit                          " 

108 

2 

proved  thee  my  best  of  love 

110 

8 

of  thee,  thy  record                             " 

122 

8 

THEE 


297 


THEIR 


Ihp«" — that  receive  thee  more  Son  122  12 

to  remember  thee  "  122  13 

Thy  registers  and  thee  I  both  defy  "  123  9 

despite  thy  scythe  and  thee  "  123  14 

only  me  for  thee  "  12o  12 

still  will  pluck  thee  back  "  126  G 

keeps  thee  to  this  purpose  "  126  7 

quietus  is  to  render  tliee  "  126  12 

by  thee  blusliing  stand  "  128  8 

some  say  that  thee  behold  "  131  5 

mourning  doth  thee  grace  "  132  11 

Of  him,  myself,  and  thee  "  133  7 

for  I,  being  pent  in  tliee  "  133  13 

am  I  that  vex  tlice  still  "  135  3 

If  thy  soul  clieck  tliee  "  136  1 

so  it  please  thee  hold  "  136  11 

a  something  sweet  to  thee  "  136  12 

Let  me  excuse  thee  "  139  9 

If  I  might  teach  thee  wit  "  1 10  5 

might  speak  ill  of  thee  "  140  10 

I  do  not  love  thee  "141  1 

in  thee  a  thousand  errors  note  "  141  2 

feast  with  thee  alone  "  141  8 

from  serving  thee  "  141  10 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee  "  142  9 

as  mine  importune  thee  "  142  10 

that  which  flies  from  thee  "  143  9 

chase  thee  afar  behind  "  143  10 

powers  that  thee  array  "  146  2 
For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair,  and 

thought  thee  bright  "  147  13 

say  I  love  thee  not  "  149  1 

myself  with  thee  partake  "  149  2 

Do  I  not  think  on  thee  "  149  3 

Who  hateth  thee  "  149  5 
Who  taught  thee  how  to  make  me 

love  thee  more  "  150  9 

I  to  be  beloved  of  thee  "  150  14 

doth  point  out  thee  "  Ml  9 

In  loving  thee  "  152  1 

breach  do  I  accuse  thee  "  152  5 

but  to  misuse  thee  "  152  7 

faith  iu  thee  is  lost  "  152  8 

And,  to  enlighten  thee  "  152  11 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair  "  152  13 

In  thee  hath  neither  sting              L  C 265 

Vows  for  thee  broke                       F  P  A  4 

I  forswore  not  thee  "  3  6 

in  thee  it  is  "  3  11 

to  thee  I'll  constant  prove  "  5  3 

to  thee  like  osiers  bowed  "54 

to  know  thee  shall  suffice  "57 

that  well  can  thee  commend  "58 

that  sees  thee  without  wonder  "  5  9 

be  great  'twixt  thee  and  me  "83 

Dowland  to  thee  is  dear  "85 

and  both  in  thee  remain  "  8  14 

I  weep  for  thee  "  10  7 

I  craved  nothing  of  thee  "  10  10 

I  pardon  crave  of  thee  "  10  11 
Age,  I  do  abhor  thee;  youth,  I  do 

adore  thee  "  12  9 
Age,  I  do  defy  thee ;  0,  sweet  shep- 
herd, hie  thee  "  12  11 
Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  "  17  12 
and  say  thee  nay  "  19  20 
though  she  put  thee  back  "  19  ;'.6 
make  thee  a  bed  of  roses  "  20  9 
these  pleasures  may  thee  move         "  20  15 


Tlicc— To  live  with  thee  PP    20      20 

they  cannot  hear  tliee  "      21      21 

they  will  not  cheer  thee  "      21      22 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee  "      21      27 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee  "      21      31 

He  will  help  thee  "      21      52 

He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part  "      21      5C 

Theft— and  complain  on  theft  VA  160 

ransack'd  by  injurious  theft  It  L  833 

of  murder  and  of  theft  "    918 

But  for  his  theft  Son    99      12 

Their— amid  their  plenty  VA  20 

their  ell)ows  and  their  hips  "    44 

gather'd  in  their  prime  "    131 

Herbs  for  their  smell  "    165 

by  their  own  direction  "    216 

Opcn'd  their  mouths  "    248 

wither  in  their  prime  "    418 

borrow'd  all  their  shine  "    488 

true  leaders  to  their  queen  "    503 

let  tlieir  crimson  liveries  "    506 

their  verdure  still  endure  "    507 

birds  to  their  nest  "    532 

Their  lips  together  "    546 

take  counsel  of  their  friends  "    640 

hounds  mistake  their  smell  "    686 

pursuers  in  their  yell  "    688 

their  clamorous  cry  "    693 

do  they  spend  their  mouths  "    695 

their  loud  alarums  "    700 

Their  light  blown  out  "    826 

Their  copious  stories  "     845 

from  their  strict  embrace  "    874 

Finding  their  enemy  "    887 

their  captain  once  doth  yield  "    893 

clapping  their  proud  tails  "    923 

Sliaking  their  scratch'd  ears  "    924 

began  to  turn  their  tide  "    979 

tlieir  office  and  their  light  "    1039 

By  their  suggestion  "    1044 

from  their  dark  beds  "    1050 

their  colours  fresh  and  trim  "    1079 

on  it  their  golden  gills  "    1100 

some  other  in  their  bills  "    1102 

Their  virtue  lost  "    1131 

their  lives  shall  not  enjoy  "    1164 

upon  their  whiteness  stood  "    1170 

Their  mistress  mounted  "    1191 

Holding  their  course  to  Paphos, 

where  their  queen  "    1193 

hap  which  their  superiors  want    R  L  42 

Their  silver  cheeks,  and  call'd  it 

then  their  shield  "     01 

from  world's  minority  their  right    "     67 

Yet  their  ambition  "    „...      68 

In  their  pure  ranks  "    73 

from  their  parling  looks  "    100 

unloose  it  from  their  bond  "    136 

that  I  their  father  had  not  been       "    210 

Mine  eyes  forego  their  light  "    228 

with  tlieir  opposite  persuasion  "    286 

flatter'd  by  their  leader's  jocund 

show  "    296 

And  as   their   captain,  so   their 

pride  doth  grow  "    298 

construes  their  denial  "    324 

till  their  eflects  be  tried  "    353 

By  their  high  treason  "    309 

the  period  of  their  ill  "    „...    380 


THEIR 


298 


THEIR 


Their— Lucrece  to  their  sight  H  L  384 

had  sheathed  their  light  "  397 

Save  of  their  lurd  "  409 

Swell  in  their  pride  "  432 

bids  them  do  their  liking  "  434 

Left  their  round  turrets  "  441 

Where  their  dear  governess  "  443 

confusion  of  their  cries  "  445 

fly  from  their  lights  "  461 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads         "  S21 

the  author  of  their  obloquy  "  523 

bequeath  not  to  their  lot  "  534 

not  their  own  infamy  "  539 

from  their  biding  "  550 

Hindering  their  present  fall  "  551 

■with  their  continual  motion  "  591 

Their  own  transgressions  "  634 

That   from  their  own   misdeeds 

askance  their  eyes  "  637 

To  their  salt  sovereign,  with  their 

fresh  falls'  haste  "  650 

and  thou  their  slave  "  659 

Thou  their  fair  life  "  661 

loathed  in  their  shame  "  662 

And  by  their  mortal  fault  "  724 

forestall  their  will  "  728 

To  have  their  unseen  sin  "  75:i 

For  they  their  guilt  "  754 

Let  their  exhaled  "  .  779 

That  in  their  smoky  ranks  "  7S3 

makes  short  their  pilgrimage  "  791 

To  cross   their   arms  and   hang 

their  heads  "  793 

To  mask  their  brows  and   hide 

their  infamy  "  794 

of  their  own  behests  "  852 

Who  in  their  pride  "  864 

Their  father  was  too  weak  "  865 

To  hold  their  cursed-blessed  "  866 

as  their  pages  "  910 

their  glittering  golden  towers  "  945 

alter  their  contents  "  94S 

lose  their  mildness  "  979 

in  their  wildness  "  980 

tune  their  morning's  joy  "  1107 

their  sweet  melody  "  1108 

to  change  their  kinds  "  1147 

doth  melt  their  snow  "  1218 

quench  their  light  "  1231 

Their  gentle  sex  "  1237 

they  drown  their  eyes  or  break 

their  hearts  "  1239 

authors  of  their  ill  "  1244 

Their  smoothness,  like  a  goodly        "  1247 

are  their  own  faults'  books  "  1253 

tenants  to  their  shame  "  12(;o 

guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  "  1342 

beholds  their  blame  "  1343 

both  their  faces  blazed  "  1353 

glcam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights  "  1378 

in  their  faces  "  1388 

Their  face  their  manners  most  ex- 
pressly told  "  1397 

did  their  ears  entice  "  1411 

And  in  their  rage  "  1419 

When  their  brave  hope  "  1430 

To  see  their  youthful  sous  "  1432 

And  to  their  hope  "  1433 

That  through  their  light  "  1434 


5 

15 

15 

17 

20 

20 

24 

25 

25 

25 

25 

31 

31 

32 

32 

34 

41 

Their— and  their  ranks  began  R  L  1439 

shoot  their  foam  "    1442 

she  their  looks  doth  borrow  "    1498 

shot  from  their  fixed  places  "    1525 

When  their  glass  fell  wherein  they 

view'd  their  faces  "    1526 

To  think  their  dolour  "    1582 

The  lechers  in  their  deed  "    1637 

Knights,  by  their  oaths  "    1694 

We  are  their  offspring  "    1757 

The  young  possess  their  hive  "    1769 

Answer'd  their  cries  "    1806 

such  emulation  in  their  woe  "    1808 

to  the  ground  their  knees  they  bow  "     1846 

Leese  but  their  show ;  their  sub- 
stance still  lives  Son 

Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap  " 

And  wear  their  brave  state  " 

yellow'd  with  their  age  " 

eye  more  bright  than  theirs  " 

thy  love's  use  their  treasure  " 

want  to  grace  their  art      •  " 

favour  with  their  stars  " 

their  fair  leaves  spread  " 

their  pride  lies  buried  " 

they  in  their  glory  die  " 

Who  all  their  parts  " 

Their  images  I  loved  " 

not  for  their  rhyme  " 

Theirs  for  their  style  " 

in  their  rotten  smoke  " 

Who  lead  thee  in  their  riot  " 

And  by  their  verdict  " 

their  masked  buds  disclose  " 
But,  for  their  virtue  only  is  their 

show  " 
Of  their  sweet  deaths  " 
hasten  to  their  end  " 
o'ersways  their  power  " 
Then,  churls,  their  thoughts,  al- 
though their  eyes  were  kind  " 
Showing  tiieir  birth  " 
their  poesy  disperse  " 
Of  their  fair  subject  " 
And  their  gross  painting  " 
Reserve  their  character  " 
Making  their  tomb  " 
have  done  their  spite  " 
glorv  in  their  birth,  some  in  their 

skill 
in   their    wealth,  some    in    their 

body's  force  " 

Some  in  their  garments  " 
Some  in  their  hawks  and  hounds, 

some  in  their  horse  " 

owners  of  their  faces  " 

of  their  excellence  " 

turn  sourest  by  their  deeds  " 

Wliich  for  their  habitation  " 

after  their  lords'  decease  " 

Or  from  their  proud  lap  " 

lose  their  dear  delight  "    : 

I  see  their  antique  pen  "    ; 

So  all  their  praises  "    ; 

mock  their  own  presage  "    ; 

their  spheres  been  fitted  "    : 

Which  in  their  wills  "    : 

reckon  up  their  own  " 

l?y  their  rank  thoughts  "    : 


91 

2 

91 

3 

91 

4 

94 

7 

94 

8 

94 

13 

95 

10 

97 

8 

98 

8 

102 

12 

106 

7 

106 

9 

107 

6 

119 

7 

121 

8 

THEIR 


299 


THEMSELVES 


Their— and  iu  their  badness  reigu     Sun  121      14 

in  their  gazing  spoilt  "     125        8 

becoming  of  tlieir  woo  "    127      i:? 

would  cliango  tlioir  state  "     128        9 

miglit  dart  thoir  injuries  "     i:!9      12 

wlien  their  deaths  be  near  "     140        7 

from  their  physieians  know  "     140        8 

their  scarlet  ornaments  "    142       6 

revenues  of  their  rents  "     142        8 

levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride      L  C 22 

their  poor  balls  are  tied  "    24 

Their  view  right  on;  anon  their 

gazes  lend  "     2G 

their  sepulchres  in  mud  "    4fi 

so  breaking  their  contents  "    5G 

their  silken  parcels  "    87 

made  fairer  by  their  place  "    117 

yet  their  purposed  trim  "     lis 

Ask'd  their  own  wills,  and  made 

their  wills  obey  "    133 

To  serve  their  eyes,  and  in  it  put 

their  mind  "    Vi5 

Tliey  sought  their  shame  that  so 

their  shame  did  liiid  "    187 

their  reproach  contains  "     189 

their  passions  likewise  lent  "     199 

these  talents  of  their  hair  "    204 

Their  kind  acceptance  "    207 

tlieir  sickly  radiance  do  "    214 

Since  I  their  altar  "     224 

Their  distract  parcels  "     231 

their  fountains  in  my  well  "     255 

supplicant  their  sighs  "     276 

which  their  hue  encloses  "     287 

and  eyes  their  wished  sight  P  P    15      10 

Forth  their  dye  "      IS      40 

shepherds  feed  their  flocks  "      20       (5 

to  their  tragic  scene  P  T 52 

not  their  infirmity  "     60 

Theirs — ....  whose  desperate  hands  F^  705 

theirs  in  thought  assigii'd  L  C 1.^8 

Tlieiii— !But  rather  famish  them        VA  20 

Making  them  red  and  pale  "    21 

fan  and  blow  them  dry  ''    52 

the  shadow  had  forsook  them  "    176 

hotly  overlook  them  "    178 

quench  them  with  ray  tears  "    192 

unto  the  wood  they  hie  them  "    323 

strive  to  overfly  them  "    324 

was  then  between  them  "    355 

as  they  had  not  seen  them  "    357 

taught  them  scornful  tricks  "    501 

pay  them  at  thy  leisure  "    518 

picks  them  all  at  last  "    576 

Doth  make  them  droop  "    666 

If  thou  destroy  them  not  "    760 

She,  marking  them  "    835 

she  hears  them  chant  it  "    869 

She  tells  thein  "    897 

Bids   them    leave   quaking,  bids 

them  fear  no  more  "    899 

Infusing  them  with  dreadful  pro- 
phecies                                               "    928 

opens  them  again  "    960 

makes  them  wet  again  "    966 

are  both  of  them  extremes  "    987 

Could  rule  them  both  "    1008 

bids  them  still  consort  "     1041 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight  "    1104 


Them— Which  of  them  both 
Teaching  them  thus 
makes  them  still  to  fight 
lest  between  them  both 
That  dazzleth  them 
As  if  between  them  twain 
bids  them  do  their  liking 
In  darkness  daunts  them 
from  them  no  device  can  take 
drop  on  them  perpetually 
but  he  that  gives  them  knows 
that  we  call  them  ours 
wait  on  them  as  their  pages 
keep  them  from  thy  aid 
little  stars  may  hide  them 
sorrows  bear  them  mild 
Is  form'd  in  them  by  force 
Then  call  them  not  the  authors 
for  I  have  them  here 
might  become  them  better 
more  th{in  hear  them  told 
he  saw  them  quake  and  tremble 
She  lends  them  words 
and  make  them  bold 
prepares  to  let  them  know 
To  tell  them  all 
in  them  doth  stand  disgraced 
in  them  I  read  such  art 
Let.them  say  more 
Compare  them  with 
Reserve  them  for  my  lovo 
yea,  take  them  all 
I  send  them  back  again 
And  I  am  still  with  them 
and  he  in  them  still  green 
When  in  the  least  of  them 
pluck  them  where  they  grew 
it  shapes  them  to  your  feature 
Therefore  to  give  them 
rather  make  them  born 
before  have  heard  them  told 
Give  them  thy  fingers 
proudly  make  them  cruel  • 
Or  made  them  swear 
Bidding  them  find 
nioc  pleasures  to  bestow  them 
which  doth  owe  them 
supposed  them  mistress 
Love  made  them  not 
Harm  have  I  done  to  them 
that  I  hoard  them  not 
But  yield  them  up 
I  strong  o'er  them 
And,  veil'd  in  them 
cherubin,  above  them  hover'd 
to  turn  them  both  to  gain 
toys  that  in  them  lurk 
The  cock  that  treads  them 
time  with  age  shall  them  attaint 
But  in  them  it  were  a  wonder 
So  between  them  love  did  shino 

Theme— leave  this  idle  theme 
your  idle,  overhandled  theme 
If  that  be  made  a  theme 
Three  themes  in  one 

Themselves- Rot  and  consume 

Things  growing  to  themselves 
hands  themselves  do  slay 
Do  burn  themselves 


I 

I 

68 
74 
377 
405 
434 

'• 



462 
5:i5 
686 

863 
910 

„ 

912 

1008 

.. 

:.'.: 

11)96 
1243 
1244 
1290 
1323 
1324 

I 



1393 
1498 
1559 
1607 
1617 
1833 

Son 

14 

10 

" 

21 

13 

" 

32 

5 

" 

32 

7 

" 

40 

1 

" 

45 

14 

" 

47 

12 

" 

63 

14 

" 

92 

6 

" 

98 

8 

" 

113 

12 

" 

122 

11 

" 

123 

7 

" 

123 

8 

" 

128 

14 

" 

131 

2 

" 

152 

12 

LC 



46 
139 

.< 

140 
142 

•' 

••••• 

185 
194 
220 
221 
257 
.312 
319 

PP 

16 

10 

" 

19 

39 

" 

19 

40 

" 

19 

46 

PT 



32 

» 

33 

VA 

422 
770 

PL 

822 

Son   105 

12 

VA 



132 
1C6 

" 

765 
810 

THEMSELVES 


300 


THEN 


Themselves— If  pleased  themselves  F  ^  843 

of  day,  themselves  withdrew  "    103'i 

to  rest  themselves  betake  Ji  L  125 

keep  themselves  enclosed  "     37S 

themselves  so  beautify  "    404 

do  seldom  to  themselves  appear  "    633 

which  they  themselves  behold  "    751 

Which  not  themselves  "    833 

in  themselves  beguiled  "    957 

Grieving  themselves  to  guess  "    1238 

beauties  do  themselves  forsake  Son    12  11 

And  in  themselves  their  pride  "  25  7 

Die  to  themselves  "  54  11 

are  themselves  as  stone  "  94  3 

now  crown  themselves  assured  "  107  7 

though  they  themselves  be  bevel      "  121  11 

All  aids,  themselves  made  fairer    L  C 117 

To  themselves  yet  either  P  T 43 

Then— Then  with  her  windy  sighs    VA  51 

Then  why  not  lips  on  lips  "    120 

tlien  wink  again  "    121 

Then  mightst  thou  pause,  for  then 

I  were  not  for  thee  "    137 

Then  woo  thyself  "    159 

and  then  his  hand  "    223 

Then  be  my  deer  "    239 

Then,  like  a  melancholy  "    313 

was  then  between  them  "     355 

then  love's  deep  groans  "    377 

and  then  I  chase  it  "    410 

Incorporate  then  they  seem  "    540 

But  then  woos  best  "    570 

O,  had  she  then  gave  over  "    571 

Then  do  they  spend  "    695 

Then  shalt  thou  see  "    703 

then  the  story  aptly  ends  "    716 

O,  then  imagine  this  "    721 

'Nay,  then,' quoth  Adon  "    769 

And  then  my  little  heart  "    783 

then  he  had  spoke  "    943 

then  join  they  all  together  "    971 

Then,  gentle  shadow  "    1001 

and  then  she  reprehends  "    1065 

then  would  Adonis  weep  "    1090 

why  then  I  know  "    1109 

What  needeth  then  R  L  31 

Then  virtue  claims  "    59 

call'd  it  then  their  shield  "    61 

For  then  is  Tarquin  "    120 

so  then  we  do  neglect  "    152 

Then  where  is  truth  "    158 

Then  looking  scornfully  "    187 

Then  my  digression  "    202 

Then  white  as  lawn  "    259 

and  then  it  faster  rock'd  "    262 

'  Why  hunt  I  then  "    267 

'Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt  "    274 

Then  who  fears  sinking  "    280 

How  can  they  then  "    350 

'  Then  Love  and  Fortune  "    351 

Then  had  they  seen  "    380 

Then  Collatine  again  "    381 

then  force  must  work  "    513 

'  Then,  for  thy  husband  "  ......  533 

do  not  then  ensnare  mo  "    584 

Then  kings'  misdeeds  "     609 

then  most  doth  tyrannize  "    670 

And  then  with  lank  "    708 

•  So  then  he  hath  it  "    862 


Then— How  comes  it  then 

R  L  

895 

0,  hear  nie  then 

" 

930 

True  sorrow  then 

" 

1112 

Then  let  it  not 

"     

1174 

And  then  they  drown  their  eyes 

1239 

Then  call  them  not 

1244 

For  then  the  eye 

1325 

Then  little  strength  rings  out 

"    

1495 

and  then  she  longs 

"    

1571 

Then  be  this  all  the  task 

"    

1618 

and  then  I'll  slaughter  thee 

1634 

And  then  against  my  heart 

"    

1640 

let  it  then  suffice 

1679 

Then  live,  sweet  Lucrece 

" 

1770 

And  then  in  kev-cold 

"    

1774 

Then  son  and  father  weep 

"    

1791 

Then  jointly  to  the  ground 

1846 

Then  being  ask'd 

Son      2 

5 

Then,  beauteous  niggard 

4 

5 

Then  how,  when  nature  calls 

4 

11 

Then,  were  not  summer's 

5 

9 

Then  let  not  winter's 

6 

1 

Then  what  could  death  do 

6 

11 

Then  of  thy  beauty 

"      12 

9 

then  you  were 

"      13 

6 

Then  the  conceit  of  this 

"      15 

9 

And  then  believe  me 

"      21 

10 

Then  look  I  death 

"      22 

4 

How  can  I  then  be  elder 

"      22 

8 

be  then  the  eloquence 

"      23 

9 

Then  happy  I 

"      25 

13 

Then  may  I  dare  to  boast 

"      26 

13 

then  not  show  my  head 

"      26 

14 

then  begins  a  journey 

"      27 

3 

For  then  my  thoughts 

"      27 

5 

How  can  I  then  return 

"      28 

1 

and  then  mv  state 

"      29 

10 

That  then  I  scorn 

"      29 

14 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye 

"      30 

5 

Then  can  I  grieve 

"      30 

9 

0,  then  vouchsafe  me 

"      32 

9 

So  then  I  am  not  lame 

"      37 

9 

then  ten  times  happy  me 

"      37 

14 

hast  thou  then  more 

"      40 

2 

Then,  if  for  my  love 

"      40 

5 

then  she  loves  but  me  alone 

"      42 

14 

then  do  mine  eyes  best  see 

"      43 

1 

Then  thou,  whose  shadow 

"      43 

5 

For  then,  despite  of  space 

"      44 

3 

No  matter  then  although 

"      44 

5 

then  no  longer  glad 

"      45 

13 

then  my  eye  doth  feast 

"      47 

5 

my  poor  beast  then  find 

"      51 

5 

Then  should  I  spur 

"      51 

7 

Then  can  no  horse 

"      51 

9 

Then,  churls,  their  thoughts 

"      69 

11 

Then  thou  alone  kingdoms 

"      70 

14 

then  should  make  you  woe 

"      71 

8 

So  then  thou  hast  but  lost 

"      74 

9 

Then  better'd  that  the  world 

"      75 

8 

Then  thank  him  not 

"      79 

13 

Then  if  he  thrive 

"      80 

13 

Then  others  for  the  breath 

"      85 

13 

Then  lack'd  I  matter 

"      86 

14 

worth  then  not  knowing 

"      87 

9 

Then  hate,  me 

"      90 

1 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear 

"      92 

5 

Then  do  thy  office.  Muse 

"    101 

13 

and  then  but  in  the  spring 

"    102 

5 

THEN 


301 


THEREFORE 


Then— Were  it  not  sinful  then  Son  103  9 

Then,  in  the  blazon  "    10(5  5 

Then  give  me  welcome  "    110  13 

Pity  me  then  and  wish  "111  8 

Pity  me  then,  dear  friend  "111  13 

Yet  then  my  judgement  "    11")  3 

Might  I  not  then  say  "    11")  10 

Then  misjht  I  not  say  so  "    U')  13 

which  I  then  did  feel  "     1.0  2 

you  to  me,  then  tendcr'd  "    1'20  11 

then  her  breasts  are  dun  "    130  3 

let  it  then  as  well  beseem  "    132  10 

Then  will  1  swear  "    132  13 

But  then  my  friend's  heart  "    133  10 

Thou  caust  not  then  use  rigour  "    133  12 

Then  in  the  number  "    13i)  9 

And  then  thou  lovest  me  "    130  14 

Then,  soul,  live  thou  "     14(5  9 

there's  no  more  dying  then  "    140  14 

then  love  doth  well  denote  "    148  7 

No  marvel  then  "    148  11 

Then,  gen  tie  cheater  "    lul  3 

O,  then,  advance  of  yours               L  C 225 

'  "How  mighty  then  you  are             "    2o3 

WTiose  sights  till  then                        "    282 

Then  thou,  fair  sun  PP      3  10 

then  it  is  no  fault  of  mine  "        3  12 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back  "       4  13 

Then  must  the  love  be  great  "83 

And  then  she  clipp'd  Adonis  "      U  6 

Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  "      10  15 

And  then  too  late  "      19  15 

you  had  not  had  it  then  "      19  24 

Then  live  with  me  "      20  10 

Then  farewell  his  great  renown  "      21  48 

Then— There  is  no  heaven  by  holy 

then  "      19  45 

Then— the  galled  shore,  and  than     H  L  1440 

Thence— thence  doth  little  harm        VA  195 

And  when  from  thence                      "    227 

As  if  from  thence                               "    488 

He  carries  thence  incaged                 "    582 

creeps  sadly  thence                         Ji  L  736 

He  thence  departs                              "    743 

And  bids  it  leap  from  thence            "    700 

no  water  thence  proceeds                  "    1552 

that  thence  her  soul                            "     1724 

to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence              "    1850 

thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'n  Son    43  13 

why  should  I  haste  uie  thence  "      51  3 

of  any  fear  from  thence  "      80  12 

nothing  thence  but  sweetness  "      93  12 

Thence  comes  it  that  my  name  "     111  5 

And  almost  thence  my  nature  "    111  6 

But  thence  I  learn  "    118  13 

And  thence  this  slander  "    131  14 

would  not  break  from  thence         L  C 34 

and  did  thence  remove                      "    237 

There— There  thy  beauty  lies            VA  119 

where  there  are  but  twain                 "    123 

if  there  he  came  to  lie                        "     245 

There  Love  lived,  and  there  he         "    240 

and  there  he  stares                             "    301 

and  left  Adonis  there                         "    322 

For  there  his  smell                              "     091 

•  false  sound  enter  there                      "    7so 

There  lives  a  son                                "    803 

And  there  another                             "    915 

And  there  all  smother'd  up  in  shade  "    1035 


There— to  persuade  him  there  VA  1111 

There  shall  not  bo  "     1187 

for  his  being  there  Ji  L  114 

there's  no  death  sui>posed  "    133 

there  is  such  thwarting  strife  "    143 

if  there  be  no  self-trust  "    158 

there  is  no  hate  "    ....'.    240 

shriek  to  see  him  there  "    307 

Even  there  he  starts  "    348 

there  were  no  strife  "    405 

yet,  winking,  there  appears  "    458 

And,  lo,  there  falls  "    653 

For  there  it  revels  "    713 

lies  panting  there  "    737 

She  there  remains  "     744 

Let  there  bechance  him  "     97G 

and  there  we  will  unfold  "     1146 

and  there  she  stay'd  "    1275 

lamentable  objects  there  "    1373 

There  might  you  see  "    1380 

there  would  appear  "    1382 

And  here  and  there  '•    1390 

There  pleading  might  you  see  "    1401 

imaginary  work  was  there  "    1422 

plead  for  justice  there  "    1649 

and  confounds  him  there 
Nor  draw  no  lines  there 
And  there  reigns  love 
there  is  but  one  respect 
in  their  riot  even  there 
If  there  be  nothing  new 
there  is  no  remedy 
There  lives  more  life 
For  there  can  live  no  hatred 
have  any  wrinkle  graven  there 
and  there  appears  a  face 
conceit  of  love  tliere  bred 
I  have  gone  here  and  there 
ere  that  there  was  true  needing 
is  there  more  delight 
And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  ad- 
mitted there 
there's  no  more  dying  then 
There  is  such  strength 
Came  there  for  cure 
there  may  be  aught  applied 
Many  there  were  that  did 
Even  there  resolved  my  reason 
There  my  white  stole 
she  touch'd  him  here  and  there 
that  often  there  had  been 
There  a  nay  is  placed 
I  see  that  there  is  none 
and  cli  icily  there 
There  is  no  heaven 
There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks 
There  will  I  make  thee 
And  there  sung  the  dolefuH'st  ditty  " 
Number  there  in  love  was  slain 

Thereby— That beauty's  rose 

her  seal,  and  meant  thereby 

Therefore — Therefore  no  marvel 
And  therefore  hath  she 
Therefore,  despite  of 
Therefore,  in  sadness 
And  therefore  would  he 
Therefore  that  praise 
Who,  then.'fore  angry 
And  therefore  would  they  still 


Son      5 

6 

"   19 

10 

"   31 

3 

"   36 

5 

"   41 

11 

"   59 

1 

"   62 

8 

"   83 

13 

"   93 

5 

"  100 

10 

"  103 

6 

"  108 

13 

"  110 

1 

"  118 

8 

"  130 

7 

"  136 

3 

"  146 

14 

"  150 

7 

"  154 

13 

L  C 

68 

"  

134 

"  

296 

"  

297 

PP      4 

7 

"   6 

8 

"   18 

12 

"   18 

54 

"   19 

26 

"   19 

45 

"   20 

5 

"   20 

9 

y  '•   21 

11 

P  T 

28 

Son      1 

2 

"   11 

13 

VA  

390 

"  

733 

"  

751 

"  

807 

"  

1087 

JJ  L   

82 

THEREFORE 


30^ 


THEY 


Therofore— now  I  need  not  fear/J  L  1052 

And  therefore  still  in  niftlit  "    1083 

And  therefore  are  they  form'd  "    1241 

And  therefore  Lucrece  swears  "     1452 

O  tlierefore,  love,  be  of  thyself  Sun  22  9 
and  therefore  to  be  won  '•      41        5 

therefore  to  be  assailed  "      41        6 

Therefore  desire,  of  perfect'st  love  "  51  10 
Therefore  are  feasts  "      52        5 

Andthereforeniaystwithoutattaint"  82  2 
And  therefore  art  enforced  "      82        7 

And  therefore  to  your  fair  "      83        2 

And  therefore  have  I  slept  "      83        5 

Therefore  in  that  I  cannot  "      93        6 

Therefore,  like  her,  I  sometime  "  102  13 
Therefore  my  verse  to  constancy 

confined  "     105        7 

Therefore  to  give  them  "     122      11 

and  therefore  we  admire  "    123       5 

Therefore  my  mistress'  eyes  "    127       9 

Therefore  I  lie  with  her  "     138      13 

therefore  from  my  face  "     139      11 

Therefore  I'll  lie  with  love  PP      \      13 

Therein— And  therein  heartens  up  R  L  295 

And  therein  so  ensconced  "    1515 

to  gaze  therein  on  thee  <S'oti    24      12 

and  therein  dignified  "     101        4 

and  therein  show'st  "     126        3 

Thereof— not ....  make  discovery    R  L  1314 

And  in  the  praise  thereof  Son  80  3 
the  loss  thereof  still  fearing  P  P  1  10 
and  thereof  free  L  C 100 

Thereon — shall  thereon  fall  and  die  R  L  1139 

These— These  blue-vein'd  violets       VA  125 

These  forceless  flowers  "    152 

These  lovely  caves,  these  round 

enchanting  pits  "    247 

And  these  mine  eyes  "     503 

Would  root  these  beauties  "    636 

Pursue  these  fearful  creatures  "    677 

of  all  these  maladies  "    ••....    745 

she  at  these  sad  signs  "    929 

and  beats  these  from  the  stage       R  L  278 

these  poor  forbiddings  could  not      "    323 

these  lets  attend  the  time  "    330 

These  worlds  in  Tarquin  new  am- 
bition bred  "     411 

blow  these  pitchy  vapours  "     550 

If*  all  these  petty  ills  shall  change    "    656 

So  shall  these  slaves  be  king  "     659 

These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  in- 
strument "    1140 

these  pretty  creatures  stand  "    1233 

These  many  lives  confound  "    1489 

These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold  "    1558 

These  water-galls  in  her  dim  ele- 
ment "    15SS 

will  suffer  these  abominations  "    1832 

Yet  in  these  thoughts  Son    29        9 

These  poor  rude  lines  "      32       4 

Or  any  of  these  all  "      37       6 

do  please  these  curious  days  "      38      13 

These  present-absent  with  swift 

motion  glide  "      45        4 

when  these  quicker  elements  are 

gone  "      45        5 

more  bright  in  these  contents  "      55       3 

in  those  black  lines  be  seen  "      63      13 

Tired  with  all  these  "      66        1 


10 


These — Tired  with  all  these,  from 

these  would  I  Son  66 

before  these  last  so  bad  "  67 

Before  these  bastard  signs  "  68 

Commit  to  these  waste  blanks  "  77 

Theseoffices,  so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look  "  77  13 

But  these  particulars  are  not  "  91  7 

All  these  I  better  "91  8 

I  with  these  did  play  "  98  14 

behold  these  present  days  "  106  13 

These  blenches  gave  my  heart  "  110  7 

these  rebel  powers  that  thee  array   "  146  2 

These  often  bathed  she  L  C 50 

And  long  upon  these  terms  "    175 

these  talents  of  their  hair  "     204 

Lo,  all  these  trophies  "     218 

For  these,  of  force,  must  your  "     223 

Take  all  these  similes  "     227 

Now  all  these  hearts  "     274 

Here  in  these  brakes  P  P  9  10 

if  these  pleasures  may  thee  move     "  20  15 
These  pretty  pleasures  might  me 

move  "  20  19 

These  are  certain  signs  "  21  57 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  P  T 07 

They— So  they  were  dew'd  V  A  66 

yet  are  they  red  "     116 

For,  where  they  lay  "     176 

when  they  blot  the  sky  "    184 

If  they  burn  too  "    192 

fly  they  know  not  whether  "    304 

As  they  were  mad,  unto  the  wood 

they  hie  them  "    323 

as  they  had  not  seen  them  "    357 

They  wither  in  their  prime  "    418 

they  make  no  battery  "    426 

Would  they  not  wish  "     447 

they  borrow'd  all  their  shine  "    488 

That  they  have  murdcr'd  "    502 

Long  may  they  kiss  "     505 

And  as  they  last  "    507 

Are  they  not  quickly  told  "    520 

Incorporate  then  they  seem  "    540 

Whcrt'on  they  surfeit  "     544 

They  tliat  llirive  well  "     6-10 

till  Ihcy  have  sinjiled  "     693 

they  spend  their  mouths  "    695 

others,  they  think,  delight  "    843 

they  answer  all  "Tis  so  "    851 

They  all  strain  courtesy  "    888 

They  basely  fly  "    894 

that  they  are  afraid  "    898 

bleeding  as  they  go  "    924 

they  long  have  gazed  "    927 

They  bid  thee  crop  "    946 

they  view'd  each  other's  sorrow  "    963 

then  join  they  all  together  "    971 

Where  they  resign  "    10.39 

they  have  wept  till  now  "     1062 

They  both  would  strive  "    1092 

they  him  with  berries  "    1104 

and  they  are  pale  "    1123 

As  if  they  heard  "    1126 

wherein  they  late  excell'd  "  .....1131 

They  that  love  best  "    1164 

That  oft  they  interchange  R  L  ....  70 
what  they  have  not,  that  which 

they  possess  "    135 

They  scatter  and  unloose  it  "    136 


THEY 


303 


THIEF 


Thpy— tliey  have  but  less                   Ji  L 

137 

That  thoy  prove  bankrupt 

no 

that  tliey  may  surprise                      " 

ii;6 

tribute  than  they  owe 

299 

But,  as  they  ojieu,  thev  all  rate  his 

ill 

304 

They  fright  him                                 " 

308 

And  they  would  stand 

347 

How  ean  they  then  assist                   " 

S-IO 

But  blind  thev  are 

378 

0,  had    they   in   that    darksome 

prison                                               " 

3^9 

Then  had  they  seen 

380 

But  they  must  ope                             " 

383 

Till  they  might  open 

399 

no  bearing  yoke  they  knew              " 

409 

by  oath  they  truly  honoured 

410 

And  they,  like  straggling  slaves       " 

428 

They,  mustering  to  the  quiet             " 

442 

When  thev  in  thee                             " 

613 

partially  they  smother                       " 

634 

how  are  they  wrapp'd  in                   " 

036 

they  basely  dignified 

600 

they  thy  fouler  grave                        " 

061 

they  in  thy  pride 

....     002 

bv  nature  thev  delight 

697 

They  think  not 

7.i0 

■which  they  themselves  behold 

751 

would  they  still  in  darkness  be        " 

7.')2 

For  they  their  guilt 

7.i4 

and  they  too  strong                            " 

80,5 

they  ne'er  meet  with  Opportunity    " 

903 

They  buv  thy  help                               " 

913 

hide  them  when  they  list 

1008 

wheresoe'er  thev  flv                             " 

1014 

Thev  that  lose  half 

lloS 

Than  thev  whose  whole                      " 

1159 

And  then  they  drown  their  eyes      " 

1239 

are  they  forni'd  as  marble  will          " 

1241 

that  they  are  so  fulfill'd 

1258 

But  they  whose  guilt 

1342 

such  signs  of  rage  thev  bear             " 

1419 

It  seem'd  they  would  debate 

1421 

they  such  odd  action  yield                  " 

1433 

the  strand  of  Dardan  where  they 

fought                                                 " 

14.36 

They  join  and  shoot  their  foam 

1442 

wherein  they  view'd  their  faces       " 

1.526 

And  they  that  watch  see  time           " 

1575 

they  all  at  once  began  to  say 

1709 

and  they  none  of  ours                       " 

17.57 

If  thev  surcease  to  be                        " 

1760 

possess  the  claim  they  lay                  " 

1794 

That  they  will  suffer 

1S:{2 

their  knees  thev  bow                           " 

1840 

and  that  thev  swore                           " 

1848 

When  thev  had  sworn                         " 

1849 

They  did  conclude  to  bear                 " 

18.50 

they  with  winter  meet                    Son 

5       13 

They  do  but  sweetly 

8        7 

as  thev  see  others                               " 

12      12 

They  draw  but  what  they  see           " 

24      14 

they  in  their  glorv  die                        " 

25        8 

And  thou,  all  thev,  hast  all               " 

31       14 

And  though  they  be 

32        6 

And  they  are  rich                                " 

34       14 

thev  view  things  unrespected           " 

43        2 

thev  look  on  thee                               " 

43        3 

and  they  with  thee                             " 

47      12 

They— Or,  if  they  sleep  Son  47  18 

they  thinly  placed  are  "  52  7 

They  live  unwoo'd  "  ,54  10 

they  wink  with  fullness  "  .56  6 

that,  when  they  see  "  56  U 

mended,  or  whether  better  they  "  59  11 

And  they  shall  live  "  03  14 

They  look  into  the  beauty  "  69  9 

they  measure  by  thy  deeds  "  69  10 

where  they  did  proceed  "  76  8 

when  they  have  devist>d  "  82  9 

wherein  they  grew  "  86  4 

they  most  do  show  "  94  2 

They  rightly  do  inherit  "  94  5 

They  are  the  lords  "  94  7 

Or,  if  they  sing  "  97  13 

pluck  them  where  they  grew  "  98  8 

They  were  but  sweet  "  98  11 

And,  for  they  look'd  "  106  11 

They  had  not  skill  "  106  12 

and  they  that  level  "  121  9 

they  themselves  be  bevel  "  121  11 

evil  they  maintain  "  121  13 

They  are  but  dressings  "  123  4 

and  they  mourners  seem  "  127  10 

Yet  so  they  mourn  "  127  13 

they  would  change  their  state  "  128  9 

To  say  they  err  "  131  7 

and  they,  as  pitying  me  "  132  1 

And  all'they  foul  "  132  14 
That    they   behold,  and   see  not 

what  they  see  "  1.37  2 

They  know  what  beauty  is  "  137  3 

are  they  now  transferred  "  137  14 

That  they  elsewhere  "  139  12 

For  they  in  thee  "  141  2 

loves  what  they  despise  "  141  3 

Or,  if  they  have  "  148  3 

what  they  see  aright  "  148  4 

against  the  thing  they  see  "  152  12 

As  they  did  battery  to  the  spheres  L  C 23 

sometimes  they  do  extend  "    25 

observed  as  they  flew  .  "    60 

unruly  though  they  be  "    103 

which  abroad  they  find  "    137 

with  acture  they  may  be  "    185 

They  sought  their  shame  "     187 

they  their  passions  likewise  lent  "    199 

when  they  to  assail  begun  "    262 

with  bleeding  groans  they  pine  "    275 

As  they  must  needs  PP  8  2 

they  cannot  hear  thee  "  21  21 

they  will  not  cheer  thee  "  21  22 

Bountiful  they  will  him  call  "  21  40 

Quickly  him  they  will  entice  "  21  44 

They  have  at  commandment  "  21  46 

They  that  fawn'd  on  him  "  21  49 

So  they  livetl,  as  love  in  twain  P  T 25 

Thick— Thin  mane,  thick  tail  I'.4  298 

His  short  thick  neck  "     627 

misty  vapours  march  so  thick  RL  782 

so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's 

aid  "     1784 

Thlck-sighted— Thick-sighted,  bar- 
ren VA  136 

Thief— hemni'd  with  thieves  "    1022 

Lurk'd  like  two  thieves  "     1086 

drives  the  creeping  thief  R  L  305 

And  Lust,  the  thief,  far  poorer  "    693 


THIEF 


304 


THING 


Thief— thou  traitor,  tliou  false  ....  RL  888 

let  the  thief  run  mad                          "    997 

To  that  sweet  thief  Son    35  14 

thy  robbery,  gentle  thief  "      40  9 

the  prey  of  every  vulgar  thief  "      48  8 

Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou  steal  "      99  2 

Thievish— From  thievish  ears           R  L  35 

He  like  a  thievish  dog                         "     736 

For  truth,  proves  thievish  Son    48  14 

Time's  thievish  progress  "      77  8 

Thigh— twine  about  her  thigh           V A  873 

Deep  in  the  thigh  PP      9  11 

'See,  in  my  thigh,' quoth  she  "        9  12 

Thin— Thin  mane,  thick  tail              VA  298 

Thin  winding  breath                       iJ  L  1407 

Thine— those  fair  lips  of  thine           V A  115 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own               "     117 

I  will  enchant  thine  ear                     "     145 

thine  own  heart  to  thine  own  face   "    157 

Steal  thine  own  freedom                     "     160 

That  thine  may  live                             "     172 

Thine  eye  darts  forth                          "     196 

in  thine  own  law  forlorn                   "    251 

all  whole  as  thine                               "    370 

that  hard  heart  of  thine                     "     500 

that  face  of  thine                                 "     631 

And  so  'tis  thine                                   "     1181 

whose  light  excelleth  thine            R  L 191 

the  fault  is  thine                                "    482 

thine  eyes  betray  thee                       "    483 

some  worthless  slave  of  thine            "    515 

To  kill  thine  honour                           "    516 

for  thine  own  sake  leave  me             "    583 

shame  be  seated  in  thine  age             "    603 

thine  honour  lay  in  me                       "    834 

accessary  by  thine  inclination          "    922 

that  are  thine  enemies                       "    1470 

for  trespass  of  thine  eye                    "    1476 

On  thee  and  thine                                "    1630 

some  hard-favour'd  groom  of  thine  "    1632 

Thine,  mine,  his  own                         "    1684 

thine  own  bright  eyes  Son      1  5 

thine  own  bud  "        1  11 

thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes  "27 

by  succession  thine  "       2  12 

of  thine  age  shalt  see  "       3  11 

thine  image  dies  with  thee  "       3  14 

If  ton  of  thine  ten  times  "        6  10 

make  worms  thine  heir  "       0      14 

with  pleasure  thine  annoy  "84 

do  oflend  thine  ear  "86 

live  in  thine  or  thee  "      10  14 

In  one  of  thine  "      11  2 

Thou  mayst  call  thine  "11  4 

But  from  thine  eyes  "      14  9 

with  thine  antique  pen  "      19  10 

doth  live  as  thine  in  me  "      22  7 

thou  gavest  me  thine  "      22  14 

glazed  with  thine  eyes  "      24  8 

and  thine  for  me  "      24  10 

some  good  conceit  of  thine  "      26  7 

now  is  thine  alone  "      31  12 

Thine  own  sweet  argument  "      38  3 

but  thine  shall  be  the  praise  "      33  14 

All  mine  was  thine  "      40  4 

Thine  by  thy  l)eauty  "      41  14 

is  thine  outward  part  "      46  13 

thine  inward  love  of  heart  "      46  14 

with  that  sun  thine  eye  "      49  0 


Thine — give  thee  so  thine  own  San 
My  spirit  is  thine 
Thine  eyes,  that  taught 
is  thine  and  born  of  thee 
upon  that  love  of  thine 
no  hatred  in  thine  eye 
thou  mine,  I  thine 
Thine  eyes  I  love 
Perforce  am  thine 
confess'd  that  he  is  thine 
to  hide  my  will  in  thine 
Wound  me  not  with  thine  eye 
to  glance  thine  eye 
Bear  thine  eyes  straight 
compare  thou  thine  own  state 
from  those  lips  of  thine 
Whom  thine  eyes  woo 
the  motion  of  thine  eyes 

all  things  else  are  thine  L  C  . 
the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye  P  P 

makes  his  book  thine  eyes  " 
Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems     " 

When  as  thine  eye  hath  chose  " 

Thing — Things  growing  to  them- 
selves V  A  . 
Thing  like  a  man  "  . 
If  springing  things  "  . 
Things  out  of  hope  "  . 
in  hand  with  all  things  "  . 
of  all  mortal  things  "  . 
Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing 

ensuing  "    . 

envy  of  so  rich  a  thing  R  L  . 

The  things  we  are  " 

The  thing  we  have  " 

if  I  gain  the  thing  I  seek  "    , 

accidental  things  of  trial  "    . 

income  of  each  precious  thing  "    . 

the  blessed  thing  he  sought  "    . 

fearing  no  such  thing  "    . 

Mar  not  the  thing  " 

should  govern  every  thing  "    . 

no  outrageous  thing  "    . 

The  lesser  thing  should  not  " 

a  dearer  thing  than  life  " 

the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things  " 

with  decay  of  things  "    , 

the  mightier  is  the  thing  " 

with  every  thing  she  sees  " 

with  each  thing  she  views  "    . 

Like  bright  things  stain'd  " 

and  uttering  foolish  things  "    . 

every  thing  that  grows  Son 

By  adding  one  thing  " 

and  all  things  rare  " 

Or  some  fierce  thing  replete  " 

remembrance  of  things  past  " 

many  a  thing  I  sought  " 

But  things  removed,  that  hidden  '• 

they  view  things  unrespccted  " 

converted  from  the  thing  " 

Though  you  do  any  thing  " 

to  love  things  nothing  worth  " 

That  do  not  do  the  thing  " 

sweetest  things  turn  sourest  " 

And  all  things  turn  to  fair  " 

and  for  true  things  deem'd  " 

a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing  " 

One  thing  expressing  "    1 


266 
1 
5 
11 
1 

166 
214 
417 
567 
912 
996 

1078 
39 
149 
153 
211 
326 
334 
340 
363 
578 
602 
607 
063 
6S7 
941 
947 
1004 
1093 
1101 
1435 
1813 


THING 


305 


THIS 


Thins: — drcaminj;  on  tilings  to  coiiie.Son  107  2 

Counting  no  old  tiling  now  "     lOS  7 

monsters  iinil  tilings  iniligest  "     ill  5 

to  the  course  of  altering  things  "    lir>  8 

In  things  of  great  receipt  "    i:ii;  7 

In  things  right  true  "    VM  V^ 

In  pursuit  of  the  thing  "     ll."?  4 

this  becoming  of  tilings  ill  "     150  5 

against  the  thing  they  see  "    iCi'i  12 

The  thing  we  have  not                     L  C 240 

and  all  things  else  are  thine              "    2GG 

Against  the  thing  he  sought              "     313 

rule  things  worthy  blame  P  P    19  3 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan  "      21  7 

Think— think  it  heavy  unto  theo      VA  156 

did  think  to  reprehend  her                "     470 

others,  they  think,  delight                 "     843 

She  thinks  he  could  not                      "     lOGO 

Now  thinks  he  that  her  husband  E  L  78 

When  shall  he  think                           "    139 

That  thinks  she  hath  beheld             "    4.51 

I  think  the  honey  guarded                "    493 

Think  but  how  vile  a  spectacle         "    631 

They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  "    750 

and  think  no  shame  of  me                "    1204 

But  long  she  thinks                             "    1359 

And  both  she  thinks  too  long            "    1572 

To  think  their  dolour                          "    1582 

Haply  I  think  on  thee  Son    29  10 

I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend  "      30  13 

As  soon  as  think  the  place  "      44  8 

Nor  think  the  bitterness  "      57  7 

stay  and  thiuk  of  nought  "      57  11 

bethinks  no  ill  "      57  14 

I  think  good  thoughts  "      85  5 

that  I  will  bitter  think  "    111  11 

count  bad  what  I  think  good  "    121  8 

Than  think  that  we  "     123  8 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  "    130  13 

as  I  think,  proceeds  "     131  14 

Think  all  but  one  "    135  14 

think  that  a  several  plot  "     137  9 

That  she  might  think  me  "    138  3 

that  she  thinks  me  young  "    138  5 

Do  I  nut  think  on  tiiee  "    149  3 

might  think  sometime  it  saw          L  C 10 

thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn             "    91 

That  she  might  think  me  P  P      1  3 

that  she  thinks  me  young  ''15 

Think  women  still  to  strive  "      19  43 

Made  me  think  upon  mine  own  "      21  18 

Thinkiiic;— If  thinking  on  me  then  Son    71  8 

but  tliinking  on  thy  face  "     131  10 

Thus  vainly  thinking  "     138  5 

Thus  vainly  thinking  PP      1  5 

Thinly— they  thinly  placed  are  Son    52  7 

Third— A  third,  nor  red  nor  white  "      99  10 

Thirst— More  thirst  for  drink            V  A  92 

Thirsty — her  thirsty  lips  well  knew    "    543 

This— wilt  deign  this  favour                 "    15 

With  this  she  seizeth                           "    25 

pay  this  countless  debt                        "    84 

Upon  this  promise                                "    85 

for  this  good  turn                                 "    92 

this  primrose  bank                              "    151 

By  this  the  love-sick  queen                "    175 

of  this  descending  sun                        "    190 

Between  this  heavenly  and  earthly 

sun                                                      "    198 

20 


This— shouldst  contemn  me  this        VA  206 

This  said,  impatience  "  217 

of  this  ivory  pale  "  230 

AVithin  this  limit  "  235 

At  this  Adonis  smiles  "  241 

And  this  I  do  "  281 

So  did  this  horse  excel  "  293 

And  all  this  dumb  play  "  359 

This  beauteous  combat  "  365 

on  this  mortal  round  "  368 

this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat     "  422 

This  ill  presage  "  457 

AVhat  hour  is  this  "  495 

this  poor  heart  of  mine  "  502 

kiss  each  other  for  this  cure  "  505 

this  night  I'll  waste  "  583 

sweet  boy,  ere  this  "  G13 

This    sour    informer,    this    bate- 
breeding  spy  "  655 

This  canker  that  eats  "  656 

This  carry-tale,  dissentious  "  657 

By  this,  poor  Wat  "  G97 

Applying  this  to  that  "  713 

O,  then  imagine  this  "  721 

Now  of  this  dark  night  "  727 

For,  by  this  black-faced  night  "  773 

With  this,  he  breaketh  "  811 

with  this  fair  good-morrow  "  859 

This  said,  slie  hasteth  "  865 

By  this  she  hears  "  877 

This  dismal  cry  rings  "  889 

This  way  she  runs  "  905 

curse  thee  for  this  stroke  "  945 

By  this,  far  off  "  973 

This  sound  of  hope  "  976 

Even  at  this  word  "  1025 

This  mutiny  each  part  "  1049 

This  solemn  sympathy  "  1057 

this  foul,  grim,  and  urchin-snouted 

boar  "  1105 

With  this,  she  falleth  "  1121 

this  is  my  spite  "  1133 

By  this  the  boy  "  1165 

this  was  thy  father's  guise  "  1177 

in  this  hollow  cradle  "  1185 

This  bateless  edge                           R  L  9 

Suggested  this  proud  issue  "  37 

this  false  lord  arrived  "  50 

This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  "  64 

This  silent  war  "  71 

This  earthly  saint,  adored  by  this 

devil  "  85 

in  this  poor-rich  gain  "  140 

And  in  this  aim  "  143 

And  tliis  ambitious  "  150 

And  now  this  lustful  lord  "  1G9 

'As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced 

this  fire  "  181 

on  this  arise  "  186 

this  vile  purpose  "  220 

This  siege  that  hath  "  221 

This  blur  to  youth,  this  sorrow  to 

to  the  sage  "  222 

This  dying  virtue,  this  surviving 

shame  "  223 

dear  friend,  this  desire  "  234 

liis  conduct  in  this  case  "  313 

'This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  "  320 

abhor  this  fact  "  349 


THIS 


306 


THIS 


This— This  said,  his  guilty  hand       H  . 
this  night-owl  will  cateh 
this  blessed  league  to  kill 
From  this  fair  throne 
So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul 
■which  late  this  mutiny 
this  tumult  to  behold 
This  moves  in  him 
enter  this  sweet  city 
this  rash  alarm  to  know 
he  commits  this  ill 
to  this  night 
All  this  beforehand 
This  said,  he  shakes  aloft 
'this  night  I  must  enjoy 
at  this  disdain 
by  this  dividing 
'  This  deed  will  make  thee 
If  but  for  fear  of  this 
This  guilt  would  seem 
the  higher  by  this  let 
in  this  shameful  doom 
This  said,  he  sets 
This  forced  league 
This  momentary  joy 
This  hot  desire 
Tarquin  fares  this  night 
■with  this  faultful  lord 
Who  this  accomplishment 
he  sounds  this  doom 
Even  in  this  thought 
from  this  attaint  of  mine 
As  I,  ere  this 
O,  this  dread  night 
I  could  prevent  this  storm 
this  cursed,  crimeful  night 
thou  taughl'st  this  ill 
This  helpless  smoke  of  words 
at  this  decree 
to  rid  me  of  this  shame 
This  said,  from  her 
But  this  uo  slaughterhouse 
To  clear  this  spot 
This  bastard  graff 
this  false  night's  abuses 
By  this,  lamenting  Philomel 
If  in  this  blemish'd  fort 
convey  this  troubled  soul 
'  This  brief  abridgement 
Shalt  oversee  this  will 
This  plot  of  death 
By  this,  mild  patience 
This    is    too    curious-good,    this 

blunt  and  ill 
By  this  short  schedule 
To  shun  this  blot 
Even  so  this  pattern 
in  this  work  was  had 
To  this  well-painted  piece 
On  this  sad  shadow 
that  began  this  stir 
This  load  of  wrath 
this  mild  image  drew 
This  picture  she  advisedly  perused 
with  this  gives  o'er 
Which  all  this  time 
this  moody  heaviness 
And  now  this  pale  swan 
Then  be  this  all 


•  L  358 

This— this  night  I  will  inflict            iJ  L 

"     3()0 

this  act  will  be 

"     383 

'  With  this,  I  did  begin 

"     413 

this  refuge  let  me  find 

"     423 

stain'd  with  this  abuse 

"     426 

merchant  of  this  loss                           " 

"     447 

this  wrong  of  mine                             " 

"     468 

At  this  request                                     " 

"     469 

'  How  may  this  forced  stain               " 

"     473 

acquit  me  from  this  chance                ' 

"     476 

from  this  compelled  stain                   '-' 



"     485 

With  this,  they  all 

"     494 

She  utters  this 

"    505 

That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this 

"    512 

wound  to  me                                      " 



"    521 

with  this  deadly  deed                          " 



"     551 

in  this  fearful  flood 

"     610 

wast  not  to  this  end                             " 

"     614 

By  this  starts  Collatine 



"     635 

This  windy  tempest                             " 

"     646 

And  by  this  chaste  blood 

"     672 

by  this  bloody  knife                          " 

"     673 

the  death  of  this  true  wife                 ■' 
This  said,  he  struck  his  hand            " 



"    690 

sworn  to  this  advised  doom                " 

"     691 

or  else  this  glutton  be                       Son 

1 

"    698 

'This  fair  child  of  mine 

2 

"    715 

This  were  to  be  new-made                " 

2 

"    71G 

this  thy  golden  time 

3 

"    717 

Sings  this  to  thee 

8 

"     729 

Without  this,  folly 

11 

"    825 

Against  this  coming  end 

13 

"    826 

this  I  prognosticate                            " 

14 

"     905 

That  this  huge  stage                          " 

15 

"     966 

of  this  inconstant  stay                       " 

15 

"    970 

war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant              " 

16 

"     996 

Which  this.  Time's  pencil 

16 

"     1027 

'This  poet  lies                                       '• 

17 

"     1030 

So  long  lives  this,  and  this  gives 

"     1031 

life  to  thee 

IS 

"     1037 

this  huge  rondure  hems                      " 

21 

"     1089 

Yet  eyes  this  cunning                         " 

24 

"     1053 

this  written  ambassage                      " 

26 

"     1062 

Desiring  this  man's  art 

29 

"     1075 

but  this  loving  thought                      " 

32 

"     1079 

with  this  growing  age                         " 

32 

"     1175 

A  dearer  birth  than  this                     " 

32 

"    1176 

with  this  disgrace                                " 

33 

"    1198 

Yet  him  for  this  my  love 

33 

"     1205 

and  even  I  in  this                              " 

35 

"     1212 

engrafted  to  this  store                       " 

37 

"    1208 

Whilst  that  this  shadow                     " 

37 

This  wish  I  have 

37 

"     1300 

Even  for  this 

39 

"     1312 

That  by  this  separation                      " 

39 

"     1322 

thou  hadst  this  more                         " 

40 

"     1350 

lay  on  me  this  cross                           " 

42 

"     1385 

This  told,  I  joy                                      " 

45 

"     1443 

To  'cido  this  title                                  ' 

46 

"     1457 

And  this  my  hand                                '* 

49 

"     1471 

put  this  in  my  mind                            " 

50 

"     1474 

this  powerful  rhyme                            " 

55 

"     1520 

That  wear  this  world  out 

55 

"     1527 

You  live  in  this                                    " 

55 

"    1567 

Let  this  sad  interim                           " 

56 

"     1576 

To  this  composed                                  " 

59 

"     1602 

And  for  this  sin                                    " 

62 

"     IGll 

This  thought  is  as  a  death 

64 

"     1618 

How  with  this  rage                            " 

65 

THIS 


so; 


THOSE 


This— O,  Done,  unless  tliis  luiraclo  S< 
do  this  praise  confouud 

The  soil  is  this  ' 

Yet  this  thy  praise  ' 
From  this  vile  world 
Nay,  if  you  read  this  line 

you  look  upon  this  verse  ' 
may  seem  false  in  this 

This  tliou  perceivest  ' 

iu  this  line  some  interest  ' 

When  thou  reviewest  this  ' 
Aud  that  is  this,  and  this  with  thee  ' 


And  of  this  hook  this  loaruing  "  77  4 

The  worst  was  this  "  80  14 

breathers  of  this  world  "  81  12 

This  silence  for  my  sin  "  8;(  9 

Than  this  rieh  praise  "  84  2 

The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  "  87  7 

And  I  by  this  will  be  "  88  9 

hath  'scaped  this  sorrow  "  90  5 

Wretched  in  this  alone  "  91  13 

All  this  away                             .  "  91  14 

of  this  large  privilege  "  9.3  l.i 

And  yet  this  time  "  97  5 

Yet  this  abundant  issue  "  97  9 

For  fear  of  which,  hear  this  "  104  13 

And  in  this  change  "  105  11 

Of  this  our  time  "  lOfl  10 

of  this  most  balmy  time  "  107  9 

live  in  this  poor  rhyme  "  107  11 

And  thou  in  this  shall  find  "  107  13 

this  wide  universe  I  call  "  100  13 

monarch's  plague,  this  flattery  "114  2 

tauglit  it  this  alchemy  "114  4 

If  this  be  error  "  11(5  13 

of  this  madding  fever  "  119  8 

L'nless  this  general  evil  "  121  13 

This  I  do  vow  and  this  shall  ever  be  "  123  13 

To  this  I  witness  "  124  13 

She  keeps  thee  to  this  "  120  7 

so  happy  are  iu  this  "  128  13 

All  this  the  world  "  129  13 

leads  men  to  this  hell  "  120  14 

And  thence  this  slander  "  131  14 

seeing  this,  say  this  is  not  "  137  II 

And  to  this  false  plague  "  137  14 

Kow  this  ill-wresting  world  "  140  11 

Yet  this  shall  I  ne'er  "  144  13 

inheritors  of  tliis  excess  "  1413  7 

is  this  thy  body's  end  "  146  8 

hast  thou  this  powerful  might  "  loO  1 

this  becoming  of  things  ill  "  ISO  5 

Proud  of  this  pride  "  1">1  10 

this  advantage  found  "  153  2 

this  holy  tire  of  Love  "  153  5 

This  brand  she  quenched  "  154  9 

aud  this  by  that  I  prove  "  154  13 

this  double  voice  accorded  L  C 3 

This  said,  in  top  of  rage  "     55 

Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  "    CI 

But  quickly  on  this  side  "    113 

Of  this  false  jewel  "    154 

"This  man's  untrue  "    1()9 

Lo,  this  device  was  sent  me  "    232 

This  said,  his  watery  eyes  "    281 

our  drops  this  dilTerence  bore  "    300 

to  this  false  perjury  PP     3  3 

that  on  this  earth  doth  shine  "  3  10 

Exhale  this  vapour  vow  "  3  11 


Tills — as  this  queen  on  liiui 
Was  this  a  lover 

my  lady  at  this  bay 

CaUser  of  this 

To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near 
From  this  session  interdict 

Seemeth  this  concordant  one 

Wliereupon  it  made  this  threno 

To  this  urn  h't  those  repair 
Thither— And  tliither  hied 

to  make  me  wander  tliither 
Thoii^ — Throwing  the  base  thong 
Thorn— I  know  what  thorns 

against  a  thorn  thou  bear'st 

Koses  have  tliorus 

Hang  on  such  thorns 

on  thorns  did  stand 

Ne'er  to  pluck  tliee  from  thy  thorn 

Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn 
Thorny — The  thorny  brambles 
ThoroHgli— her  bleeding  body  thor- 
ough Rome 
Those— those  fair  lips  of  thine 

if  those  hills  be  dry 

Love  made  those  liollows 

As  those  poor  birds 

Of  tliose  fair  arms 

Those  eyes  that  taught 

if  none  of  those 

To  those  two  armies 

Those  that  much  covet 

Or  as  those  bars 

For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee 

To  those  that  live 

Of  those  fair  suns 

those  proud  lords  to  blame 

Those  tears  from  thee 

those  far-off  eyes  look  sad 

tluit  those  shrunk  pipes  have  fed 

no  god  to  lend  her  those 

To  see  those  borrow'd  tears 

Those  round  clear  pearls 

to  those  already  spent 

Speaking  to  those  that  came 

lends  to  those  arc  free 

Tliose  liours  that  with  gentle 

AVhich  happies  those  that  pay 

Let  those  whom  Nature 

As  those  gold  candles 

Let  tliose  who  are 

And  all  those  friends 

Ah,  but  those  tears 

So  shall  those  blots 

Than  those  old  nine 

Those  pretty  wrongs 

By  those  swift  messengers 

how  happy  you  make  those 

And  all  those  beauties 

In  him  those  holy  antique 

Those  parts  of  thee 

But  those  same  tongues 

Upon  those  boughs 

Those  children  nursed 

have  those  vices  got 

So  are  those  errors 

you  pattern  of  all  those 

Those  lines  tliat  I  before 

Even  those  that  said 

To  trust  those  tables 


pp 

r,   12 

" 

7   17 

" 

11   13 

" 

IS    8 

PT 

8 

" 

9 

46 

" 

49 

" 

65 

Son 

153   12 

PP 

14   10 

VA 

395 

PL 

492 

1135 

Son 

35    2 

" 

54    7 

" 

99    8 

iPP 

17   12 

" 

21   10 

VA 

629 

PL 

1851 

VA 

115 

'• 

233 

" 

243 

•' 

604 

" 

812 

952 

PL 

44 

" 

76 

" 

134 

" 

327 

" 

483 

" 

1204 

" 

1230 

" 

1259 

" 

1271 

" 

1386 

" 

1455 

1461 

" 

1549 

" 

1553 

" 

1589 

1689 

Son 

4   4 

" 

5    1 

" 

6    6 

" 

11    9 

" 

21   12 

" 

25    1 

" 

31    4 

" 

34   13 

" 

36   3 

" 

38   10 

" 

41    1 

" 

45   10 

" 

57   12 

" 

63    6 

" 

68   9 

" 

69    1 

" 

60    6 

96 

7 

•M 

12 

115 

1 

115 

2 

122 

12 

THOSE 


308 


THOU 


Those — Do  I  envy  those  jacks  Son  128  5 

wilh  those  dancing  chips  "  128  10 

As  those  whose  beauties  "  131  2 

As  those  two  mourning  eyes  "  132  9 

not  from  those  iips  of  thine  "  142  5 

as  thou  lovcst  those  "  142  9 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  "  145  1 

Those  that  can  see  "  149  14 

those  impediments  stand  forth  L  C 2G9 

Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks  P  P  5  4 

Where  all  tliose  pleasures  live  "56 

he  should  not  pass  those  grounds  "  9  S 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair  P  T 6.5 

Tliou — Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder  V A  13 

If  thou  wilt  deign  "    15 

secrets  shalt  thou  know  "    16 

If  thou  wilt  chide  "     48 

why  art  thou  coy  "    96 

thou  unask'd  shalt  have  "     102 

What  see'st  thou  in  the  ground  "     118 

Art  thou  ashamed  to  kiss  "     121 

mayst  tliou  well  be  tasted  "    128 

Then  mightst  thou  pause  "     137 

Thou  canst  not  see  "    139 

That  tliou  shouldst  think  "     156 

Thou  wast  begot  "     168 

why  shouldst  thou  feed  "    169 

thou  art  bound  to  breed  "    171 

when  thou  thyself  art  dead  "    172 

thou  dost  survive  "    173 

makest  thou  to  be  gone  "    188 

Art  tliou  obdurate  "    199 

Art  thou  a  woman's  son  "    201 

that  thou  shouldst  contemn  me  "  . ...  205 

if  thou  wilt  have  twain  "    210 

Thou  art  no  man  "    215 

thou  shalt  be  my  deer  "    231 

Feed  where  thou  wilt  "    232 

thou  wert  as  I  am  "    369 

'  why  dost  thou  feel  it  "    373 

'and  thou  shalt  have  it  "    374 

What!    canst  thou   talk?'    quoth 

she, 'hast  thou  a  tongue  "    427 

O,  would  thou  hadst  not  "    428 

wert  thou  to  tlie  taste  "    445 

O,  thou  didst  kill  me  "    499 

So  thou  wilt  buy  "    514 

Whicli  purchase  if  thou  make  "    515 

wilt  thou  make  the  match  "    586 

T*hou  liadst  been  gone  "    613 

thou  told'st  me  thou  wouldst  hunt   "    614 

thou  knowst  not  what  it  is  "    615 

When  thou  didst  name  the  boar  "    641 

'Didst  thou  not  mark  "    643 

Saw'st  thou  not  signs  "    614 

whereon  thou  dost  lie  "    646 

If  tliou  encounter  "    672 

But  if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt  "    673 

And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  "    679 

Then  shalt  thou  see  "     703 

for  thou  Shalt  not  rise  "    710 

thou  hear'st  me  moralize  "    712 

But  if  thou  fall  '•     721 

thou  needs  must  have  "    759 

If  thou  destroy  tliem  not  "     760 

0,  thou  clear  god  "    860 

as  thou  dost  lend  to  other  "    864 

what  dost  thou  lucau  "    933 

thou  shouUlst  strike  at  it  "    933 


Thon— thou  hast  no  eyes  to  see          V  A  .. 

..    939 

at  random  dost  thou  hit                      "     .. 

..    940 

Hadst  thou  but  bid                            "    .. 

..    943 

thou  pluck'st  a  flower                        "    .. 

..    946 

'Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou 

provokest  such  weeping                  "    .. 

..    949 

Why  hast  thou  cast                             "    .. 

..     951 

thou  art  so  full  of  fear                       "    .. 

..  1021 

treasure  hast  thou  lost                        "    .. 

..  1075 

what  canst  thou  boast                         "    .. 

..  1077 

That,  thou  being  dead                         "    .. 

..  1134 

'Since  thou  art  dead                            "    .. 

..  1135 

Thou  art  the  next                                "     . 

...  1184 

When  thou  shalt  charge  me            PL. 

...    226 

Thou  see'st  our  mistress                      "    .. 

..     322 

if  thou  mean  to  chide                         "     .. 

..     484 

Where  thou  with  patience                  "    .. 

..     486 

If  thou  deny                                         "    .. 

..     513 

And  thou,  the  author                          "    .. 

..     523 

'Butif  thou  yield                                "    .. 

..    526 

as  thou  hast  pretended                        "    .. 

..    576 

Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit               "    .. 

..    583 

a  stone  thou  art                                    "    .. 

..    593 

Hast  thou  put  on                                "    .. 

..     597 

Thou  wrong'st  his  honour                  "    .. 

..    599 

Thou  art  not  what  thou  seem'st        "    .. 

..     600 

Thou  seem'st  not  what  thou  art        "    .. 

..     601 

thou  darest  do  such  outrage               "    .. 

..     605 

What  darest  thou  not  when  once 

thou  art  a  king                                  "    .. 

..     606 

thou  perforce  must  bear                      "    .. 

..     612 

'And  wilt  thou  be                                "    .. 

..     617 

Wilt  thou  be  glass                                "    .. 

..     619 

Thou  back'st  reproach                        "    .. 

..     622 

'  Hast  thou  command                         "    .. 

..     624 

liow  canst  thou  fulfil                           "    .. 

..     628 

thou  didst  teach  the  way                   "    .. 

..     630 

That  thou  shalt  see                              "    .. 

..     644 

'Tliou  art,' quoth  she                           "    .. 

..     652 

and  thou  their  slave                            "    .. 

..     659 

Thou  nobly  base                                   "    .. 

..     660 

Thou  their  fair  life                              "    .. 

..     661 

Thou  loathed  in  their  shame             "    .. 

..     662 

Since  thou  art  guilty                          "    .. 

..    772 

Or  if  thou  wilt                                      "    .. 

..     775 

'  0  Night,  thou  furnace                       "    .. 

..     799 

'Tis  thou  that  executest                      "    .. 

..     877 

Thou  sct'st  the  wolf                             "    .. 

..     878 

thou  point'st  the  season                      "    .. 

..     879 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  at  right         "     .. 

..     880 

Thou  makest  the  vestal                       "    .. 

..     883 

Thou  blow'st  the  fire                          "    .. 

..     884 

Thou   sraother'st    honesty,    thou 

murder'st  troth                               "    .. 

..    885 

Thou  foul  abettor !  thou  notorious 

bawd                                                 "    .. 

..     886 

Thou  plantest  scandal                        "    .. 

..     887 

Thou  ravisher,  thou  traitor,  thou 

false  thief                                        "    .. 

..     888 

'When  wilt  thou  be                           "    .. 

..     897 

When  wilt  thou  sort                            "    .. 

..     899 

Thou  grant'st  no  time                         "    .. 

..     'J08 

thou  art  well  appaid                            "    .. 

..     914 

'Guilty  thou  art                                  "    .. 

..     918 

Thou  nursest  all                                 "    .. 

..     929 

the  hours  thou  gavest  me                  "    .. 

..     933 

'Why  work'st  thou  mischief             "    .. 

..     960 

Unless  thou  couldst  return                 "    .. 

..     961 

wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back    "    .. 

..     965 

THOU 


309 


THOU 


Thou— 'Thou  ceaseless  lackey           R  L 

9f.7 

'0  Time,  thou  tutor 

99.1 

thou  taught'st  this  ill 

99(5 

why  quiver'st  thou                               " 

1030 

thou  livest  in  my  defame                    " 

1033 

Since  thou  couldst  not                       " 

1034 

thou  Shalt  not  know                           " 



lOoS 

That  thou  art 

1UG4 

But  thou  shalt  know                          " 



10ii7 

Why  pry'st  thou                                 " 



1089 

While  thou  on  Tereus 

1134 

thou  bear'st  thy  part                           " 



1135 

thou  sing'st  not                                    " 

\Wl 

thou  revenged  mayst  be                    " 

not 

serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so               " 

1197 

do  thou  take                                        " 

1200 

'Thou,  Collatine,  shalt  oversee 

120.-) 

that  thou  Shalt  see  it 

1206 

Thou  dead,  both  die 

1211 

If  thou  dost  weep                               " 

1272 

Bid  thou  be  ready 

1292 

'  Thou  worthy  lord                               " 

1303 

thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see                  " 



130G 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old 



1550 

that  thou  dost  trembling  stand         " 

1599 

Why  art  thou  thus  attired                 " 



1601 

where  thou  wast  wont                       " 

1021 

"Awake,  thou  Roman  dame              " 

1628 

If  thou  my  love's  desire                    " 



1631 

"  Unless  thou  yoke 

1633 

suppose  thou  dost  defend  me             " 

1684 

that  thou  shalt  lend  me                      " 

16S5 

which  thou  hast  here  deprived         " 

1752 

Thou  wast  not                                       " 

1755 

my  image  thou  hast  torn                   " 



1762 

cease  thou  thy  course                         " 



1765 

'  Thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome            " 

1S18 

But  thou,  contracted  to  thine  own  Son 

1 

5 

Thou  that  art  now                              " 

1 

9 

If  thou  couldst  answer                      " 

2 

10 

when  thou  art  old                                 " 

2 

13 

when  thou  feel'st  it  cold 

2 

14 

tell  the  face  thou  viewest                   " 

3 

1 

if  now  thou  not  reuewest                   " 

3 

3 

Thou  dost  beguile                               " 

3 

4 

Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass              " 

3 

9 

So  thou  through  windows                   " 

3 

11 

But  if  thou  live 

3 

13 

why  dost  thou  spend                          " 

4 

1 

why  dost  thou  abuse                          " 

4 

5 

why  dost  thou  use                                " 

4 

7 

Thou  of  thyself 

4 

10 

canst  thou  leave                                 " 

4 

12 

ere  thou  be  distill'd                            " 

6 

2 

treasure  thou  some  place                   " 

n 

3 

happier  than  thou  art                        " 

6 

9 

if  thou  shouldst  depart                       " 

G 

11 

for  thou  art  much  too  fair                 " 

6 

13 

So  thou,  thyself  out-going 

7 

13 

unless  thou  get  a  son                          " 

7 

14 

hear'st  thou  music  sadly                    " 

8 

1 

Why  lovest  thou  that  which  thou 

receives!  not  gladly                          " 

8 

3 

that  thou  shouldst  bear                       " 

8 

8 

'Thou  single  wilt  prove  none            " 

8 

14 

That  thou  consumest                           " 

9 

2 

Ah !  if  thou  issueless 

9 

3 

That  thou  no  form  of  thee  hast  left  " 

9 

6 

thou  bear'st  love  to  any 

10 

1 

Thou— Grant,  if  thou  wilt,  thou  art 
belove«l  of  many  t 

thou  none  lovest 
For  thou  art  so  posscss'd 
thou  stick'st  not  to  conspire 
As  fast  as  thou  shall  wane,  so  fast 

thou  grow'st 
from  that  which  thou  departest 
which  youngly  thou  bestow'st 
Thou  mayst  call  thine  when  thou 

from  youth  convertest 
tliou  shouldst  in  bounty 
Thou  shouldst  print  more 
That  thou  among  the  wastes 
tliou  wouldst  convert 
Thou  art  more  lovely 
of  that  fair  thou  owest 
thou  wandcr'st  in  his  shade 
to  time  thou  grow'st 
blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws 
seasons  as  thou  fleet'st 
And  do  whate'er  thou  wilt 
Hast  thou,  the  niaster-mistrcss 
wert  thou  first  created 
youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date 
be  elder  than  thou  art 
Thou  gavest  me  thine 
where  thou  mayst  prove  one 
please  him  thou  art  bright 
thou  gild'st  the  even 
Thou  art  the  grave 
And  thou,  all  they,  hast  all 
If  thou  survive 
Why  didst  thou  promise 
that  through  the  cloud  thou  break 
Though  thou  repent 
which  thou  hast  done 
Nor  thou  with  public   kindness 

honour  me 
Unless  thou  take  that  honour 
As  thou  being  mine 
While  thou  dost  breathe 
When  thou  thyself  dost  give 
Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse 
When  thou  art  all 
M'hich  thou  deservest 
wouUlst  thou  prove 
And  that  thou  tcachest 
What  hast  thou  then  more  than 

thou  hadst 
thou  mayst  true  love  call 
before  thou  hadst  this  more 
thou  my  love  receivest 
for  my  love  thou  usest 
if  thou  thyself  deceivest 
Although  thou  steal  thee 
follows  where  thou  art 
Gentle  thou  art 
Beauteous  thou  art 
thou  mightst  my  seat  forbear 
Where  thou  art  forced 
That  thou  hast  her 
Thou  dost  love  her,  because  thou 

know'st  I  love  her 
Then  thou,  whose  shadow  shadows 

doth 
where  thou  dost  stay 
when  thou  art  gone 
that  thou  in  him  dost  lie 


11 

2 

" 

3 

11 

4 

11 

12 

n 

14 

12 

10 

14 

12 

18 

2 

IS 

10 

18 

11 

18 

12 

19 

1 

19 

5 

19 

6 

20 

2 

20 

9 

22 

2 

22 

8 

22 

14 

26 

14 

28 

9 

28 

12 

31 

9 

31 

14 

32 

1 

34 

1 

34 

5 

36  U 

36  12 

36  14 

38  2 


40 

3 

40 

4 

40 

5 

40 

6 

40 

7 

40 

10 

41 

4 

41 

5 

41 

6 

41 

9 

41 

12 

42  6 

43  5 

44  4 
44  10 
46  5 


THOU 


310 


THOU 


Thou — thou   not  farther  than  my 

thoughts  canst  move  Son 

But  thou,  to  whom  " 

Thou,  best  of  dearest  " 
thou  art  not,  though  I  feel  thou  art  " 

thou  mayst  come  and  part  " 

thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'n  " 

thou  Shalt  strangely  pass  " 
To  leave  poor  me  thou  hast  the 

strength 

From  where  thou  art  " 
So,  love,  be  thou ;  although  to-day 

thou  fill  " 

Dost  thou  desire  " 

thou  seud'st  from  thee  " 

whilst  thou  dost  wake  " 

that  thou  dost  common  grow  " 

That  thou  art  blamed  " 

So  thou  be  good  " 

And  thou  present'st  " 

Thou  hast  pass'd  " 

Then  thou  alone  " 

thou  mayst  in  me  behold  " 

In  me  thou  see'st  " 

In  me  thou  see'st  the  glowing  " 

This  thou  perceivest  " 

thou  must  leave  " 
When  thou  reviewest  this,  thou  . 

dost  review  " 

So  then  thou  hast  " 

learning  mayst  thou  taste  " 
Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth      " 

and  thou  shalt  find  " 

oft  as  thou  wilt  look  " 

thou  dost  but  mend  " 

But  thou  art  all  my  art  " 

thou  thyself  dost  pay  " 

I  grant  thou  wert  not  " 

Thou  art  as  fair  " 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  " 

Farewell  1  thou  art  too  dear  " 

thou  know'st  thy  estimate  " 

Thyself  thou  gavest  " 

to  whom  thou  gavest  it  " 

When  thou  shalt  be  " 

though  thou  art  forsworn  " 

That  thou  in  losing  me  " 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  " 

whom  thou  dost  hate  " 

hate  me  when  thou  wilt  " 

If  thou  wilt  leave  me  " 

that  thou  mayst  take  " 

thou  art  assured  mine  " 

Thou  canst  not  vex  lue  " 

Thou  mayst  be  false  " 

supposing  thou  art  true  " 

dost  thou  make  the  sharae  " 

thou  thy  sins  inclose  " 

Thou  makest  faults  graces  " 

mightst  thou  lead  away  " 

If  thou  wouldst  use  " 

As  thou  being  mine  '" 
And,  thou  away,  the  very  birds        " 

whence  didst  thou  steal  " 

thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed  " 
Where  art  thou,  Muse,  that  thou 

forget'st  " 

Spend'st  thou  thy  fury  " 

So  thou  prevent 'st  his  scythe  " 


47 

11 

48 

5 

48 

7 

48 

10 

48 

12 

48 

13 

49 

5 

49 

13 

51 

3 

61 

5 

01 

13 

69 

14 

70 

1 

70 

0 

70 

8 

70 

9 

70 

14 

88 

88 

88 

89 

89 

14 

90 

90 

91 

13 

92 

92 

92 

14 

93 

95 

95 

96 

96 

11 

96 

12 

96 

14 

97 

12 

99 

99 

100 

100 

100 

14 

Thon — So  dost  thou  too  So 

wilt  thou  not  haply  say  ' 

wilt  thou  be  dumb  ' 

thou  age  unbred  ' 

And  thou  in  this  shalt  find  ' 

thou  mine,  I  thine  ' 

Save  thou,  my  rose;  in  it  thou  art 

my  all  ' 

No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  ' 

What  thou  dost  foist  ' 

And  take  thou  my  oblation  ' 

thou  suborn'd  informer  ' 

0  thou,  my  lovely  boy  ' 
As  thou  goest  onwards  ' 
Yet  fear  her,  O  thou  minion  ' 
How  oft,  when  thou,  my  music  ' 
when  thou  gently  sway'st  ' 
Thou  art  as  tyrannous,  so  as  thou  art ' 
For  well  thou  know'st  ' 
Thou  art  the  fairest  ' 
In  nothing  art  thou  black  ' 
thou  harder  hast  engrossed 

Thou  canst  not  then  use 

And  yet  thou  wilt 

Thou  wilt  restore 

But  thou  wilt  not 

For  thou  art  covetous 

The  statute  of  thy  beauty  thou  wilt 

Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth 

thou  hast  both  him  and  me 

thou  hast  thy  '  Will 

Wilt  thou,  whose  will  is  large 

So  thou,  being  rich 

And  then  thou  lovest  me 

Thou  blind  fool.  Love,  what  dost 

thou 
hast  thou  forged  hooks 
Tell  Tne  thou  lovest  elsewhere 
What  need'st  thou  wound 
Be  wise  as  thou  art  cruel 

1  may  not  be  so,  nor  thou  belied 
compare  thou  thine  own  state 
thou  shalt  find  it  merits  not 

as  thou  lovest  those 

If  thou  dost  seek  to  have  what 

thou  dost  hide 
mayst  thou  be  denied 
So  runn'st  thou  after  that 
But  if  thou  catch 
thou  mayst  have  thy  '  Will 
If  thou  turn  back 
Why  dost  thou  pine 
Post  thou  upon  thy  fading 
Then,  soul,  live  thou 
So  shalt  thou  feed  on  death 
thou  kcep'st  me  blind 
Canst  thou,  O  cruel 
On  whom  frown'st  thou 
Nay,  if  thou  lour'st  on  me 
Those  that  can  see  thou  lovest 
thou  this  powerful  might 
Whence  hast  thou  this 
thou  shouldst  not  abhor 
For,  thou  betraying  me 
In  loving  theo  thou  know'st 
But  thou  art  twice  forsworn 
thou  register  of  lies  L 

witness  dost  thou  bear 
For  thou  art  all 


101 

4 

101 

5 

101 

9 

104 

13 

107 

13 

108 

7 

123 

6 

125 

10 

125 

13 

126 

1 

125 

G 

126 

9 

128 

1 

128 

3 

131 

1 

131 

3 

131 

4 

131 

13 

133 

6 

133 

12 

133 

13 

134 

4 

134 

5 

134 

6 

134 

9 

134 

10 

134 

li 

135 

1 

135 

5 

135 

11 

136 

14 

137 

1 

137 

7 

142 

13 

142 

14 

143 

9 

143 

11 

143 

13 

143 

14 

146 

;s 

14G 

6 

146 

9 

146 

13 

148 

13 

149 

1 

149 

6 

149 

7 

149 

14 

150 

1 

150 

5 

150 

12 

151 

5 

152 

1 

152 

2 

52 

53 

^G 

THOU 


311 


THOUGHT 


Thou — '"Whon  tliou  impressest  L  C 207 

■Wlien  thou  wilt  inflame  "     208 

Thou  being  a  goddess  P  P  ',\  G 

thou  a  heavenly  love  "  3  7 

Then,  thou  fair  sun  "  3  10 

Celestial  as  thou  art  "  5  13 

Because  thou  lovest  the  one  "84 

Thou  lovest  to  hear  "89 

For  why  thou  lel't'st  nie  nothing  "  10  8 

And  yet  thou  lel't'st  me  more  "  10  9 

thou  didst  bequeath  to  nie  "  10  12 

thou  stay 'st  too  long  "  12  12 

Thou  for  whom  Jove  "  17  15 

that  thou  shouldst  strike  "  19  2 

And  when  thou  comest  "  19  7 

thou  lovest  lier  well  "  19  11 

thou  to  choose  anew  "  19  34 

be  thou  not  slack  "  19  35 

thou  raourn'st  in  vain  "  21  19 

Thou  and  I  were  both  "  21  30 

Whilst  thou  hast  "  21  36 

If  thou  sorrow  "  21  53 

If  thou  wake  "  21  54 

But  thou  shrieking  harbinger  P  T 5 

come  tiiou  not  near  "    8 

And  thou  treble-dated  crow  "     17 

thou  givest  and  takest  "    19 

Shalt  thou  go  "     20 

Though— though  not  in  lust  I',l  42 

Though  mine  be  not  so  fair  "     116 

though  of  a  man's  complexion  "     215 

though  a  thousand  bark  "    240 

Though  nothing  but  "     372 

though  thy  horse  be  gone  "    390 

Though  I  were  dumb  "     406 

Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears  "    437 

though  the  rose  have  prickles  "    574 

though  seeming  short  "    842 

Though  weak-built  hopes  P  L  130 

Though  death  be  adjunct  "    133 

Yea,  though  I  die  "  .....  204 

though  marble  wear  with  raining    "    560 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  "    1252 

though  my  words  are  brief  "    1309 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares  "    1503 

Though  woe  be  heavy  "    1574 

though  none  it  ever  cured  "    15S1 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears  "    1592 

Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain"d    "    1655 

though  they  with  winter  Son      5  13 

Though  yet  heaven  knows  "  17  3 

■    though  not  so  bright  "  21  11 

though  enemies  to  cither's  reign  "  28  5 

And  though  thoy  be  "  32  6 

Though  thou  repent  "  34  10 

Though  in  our  lives  "  36  6 

Which  though  it  alter  not  "  36  7 

Though  I  feel  thou  art  "  43  10 

though  mounted  on  the  wind  "  51  7 

Though  you  do  any  thing  "  57  14 

though  waiting  so  be  hell  "  58  13 

thy  love,  though  much  "  61  9 

though  my  lover's  life  "  63  12 

Though  I,  once  gone  "  81  6 

Though  words  come  hindmost  "  85  12 

though  thou  art  forsworn  "  88  4 

though  new-fangled  ill  "  91  3 

though  alter'd  new  "  93  3 

Though  to  itself  "  94  10 


Thoiiifh— though    more     weak    in 

seeming                                            Son  102  1 

though  less  the  show  appear  "  102  2 

Though  absence  seem'd  "109  2 

though  in  my  nature  reign'd  "  109  9 

though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  "  no  g 

though  they  themselves  be  bevel  "  121  II 

Her  audit,  tliough  dclay'd  "  126  11 

Though  in  thy  stores'  account  "  136  10 

though  I  know  she  lies  "  138  2 

Though  not  to  love  "  140  6 

though  thy  proud  lieart  "  140  14 

though  I  mistake  my  view  "  148  11 

O,  though  I  love  what  others  "  150  11 

Though  slackly  braided                  L  C :W 

though  in  me  you  behold  "    71 

unruly  though  they  be  "    103 

Though  Reason  weep,  and  cry  "    163 

though  our  drops  this  difference 

bore  "     300 

though  I  know  she  lies                    P  P  1  2 

Though  to  myself  forsworn  "53 

though  excellent  in  neitlier  "  7  18 

What  though  her  frowning  brows  "  19  13 

What  though  she  strive  "  19  19 

though  she  put  thee  back  "  19  36 

Thousfht— of  her  thoughts  began      VA  367 

my  thought,  my  busy  care  "    383 

Whose  vulture  thought  "     551 

The  thought  of  it  "     669 

in  thoughts  unlikely  "    989 

In  likely  thoughts  "     990 

His  high-pitch'd  thoughts               P  L  41 

But  some  untimely  thought  "  .....  43 

For  unstain'd  thoughts  "     87 

pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still  "     167 

controls  his  thoughts  unjust  "    189 

And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts  "  ...  .  192 
with  good  thoughts  makes   dis- 
pensation "    248 

Within  his  thought  '■     288 

from  the  heaven  of  his  thought  "     333 

That  his  foul  thoughts  "     346 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams  "    353 

is  as  a  thought  unacted  "    527 

and  flattering  thoughts  retire  "    641 

So  let  thy  thoughts  "     666 

Even  in  this  thought  "    729 

And  the  dire  thought  "     972 

smile  at  thee  in  secret  thought  "    1065 

duty  with  thought's  feathers  flies  "    1216 

hath  overslipp'd  her  thought  "    1576 

O,  change  thy  thought                      Son  10  9 

In  the  soul's  thouglit  "  26  8 

For  then  my  thoughts  "  27  5 

Yet  in  these  tlioughts  "  29  9 

of  sweet  .silent  thouglit  "  30  1 

butthish)ving  tluMight  "  32  9 

with  thoughts  of  love  "  39  11 

Which  time  and  thoughts  "  39  12 
If  the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh 

were  thought  "  44  1 

For  nimble  thought  "  44  7 
thought  kills  me,  that  I  am  not 

thought  "  44  9 

The  first  my  thought  "  45  3 

A  quest  of  thoughts  "  46  10 

And  in  his  thoughts  "  47  8 

than  my  thoughts  canst  move  "  47  11 


THOUGHT 


312 


THROUGH 


Thought— with  luy  jealous  thought  Son    .57  9 

I  should  in  thought  "      58  2 

This  thought  is  as  a  death  "      6-1  13 

the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend  "      G9  2 

Then,  churls,  their  thoughts  "      69  11 

in  your  sweet  thoughts  "      71  7 

So  are  you  to  luy  thoughts  "      75  1 

I  think  good  thoughts  "      85  5 

But  that  is  in  my  thought  "      85  11 

Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts  "      85  14 

That  did  my  ripe  thoughts  "      86  3 

loving  thoughts  on  thee  "      88  10 

Whate'er  thy  thoughts  "      93  11 

Gored  mine  own  thoughts  "     110  3 

their  rank  thoughts  my  deeds  "     121  12 

My  thoughts  and  my  discourse  "     147  11 

Whereon  the  thought                       L  C 10 

To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts          "    129 

theirs  in  thought  assign'd                  "     138 

Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks  PP     5  4 

rAo!**/^/;— He  thought  to  kiss  him      VA  1110 

thought  to  persuade  him                    "    1114 

Lucrece  thought  he  blush'd            R  L  1344 

She  thought  he  blush'd                       "    1354 

The  more  she  thought                         "    1358 

which  I  thought  buried  Soti,    31  4 

I  found,  or  thought  I  found  "      83  3 

it  hath  thought  itself  so  blessed  "    119  6 

and  thought  thee  bright  "     147  13 
Thought    characters    and    words 

merely  but  art                                //  C 174 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn'st  PP    21  19 

Thouglited— Sick-thoughted  Venus 

makes  amain                                 V  A  5 

And  holy-thoughted  Lucrece         R  L  384 

Thousand— A honey  secrets       VA  16 

though  a  thousand  bark                      "    240 

a  thousand  ways  he  seeks                   "    477 

A  thousand  kisses  "     ..  •  517 

with  a  thousand  doubles                     "    082 

twenty  thousand  tougues                   "     775 

A  thousand   spleens  bear  her  a 

thousand  ways                                  "     907 

A  thousand  times                               "    1130 

confounded  in  a  thousand  fears     R  L  450 

A  thousand  crosses  keep  them           "     912 

A  thousand  thousand  friends             "    9i;3 

a  thousand  lamentable  objects           "    1373 

After  a  thousand  victories  Son    25  10 

A  thousand  groans  "     131  10 

A  thousand  errors  note  "     141  2 

A  thousand  favours  from  a  maund  L  C 30 

Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  PP    18  30 

With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies  "      20  10 

Thrall — makes  young  men  thrall      VA  837 

and  made  her  thrall                        R  L  725 

but  I  my  mistress' thrall  tS'«/i  154  12 

Living  in  thrall  PP    18  22 

Thralled— blow  of discontent  .S'o;i  124  7 

Threads— Her  hair  like  golden R  L  400 

Threaden — Some  in  her  ....  tillet      j.  C 33 

Threat— ever  threat  his  foes               VA  020 

that  sometime  threat  the  spring    RL  331 

threats  if  he  mounts  he  dies              "    508 

the  world  doth  threat                          "    547 

Threatening— thy  rocky  and  wreck- 
threatening  heart                           "    590 

Threatening  cloud-kissing  Ilion       "    i;'.7o 

Three— makes  the  wound  seem T'.l  1004 


Three — Three  times  with  sighs         R  L  1604 

Three  winters  cold  Son  104        3 

shook  three  summers'  pride  "    104       4 

Three  beauteous  springs  "    104       5 

Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot 

Junes  burn'd  "     104        7 

Three  themes  in  one  "     10.5      12 

Which  three  till  now  "     105      14 

the  fairest  one  of  three  P  P    16        1 

Threefold- A  torment  thrice Son  133        8 

Threescore  —  And  threescore    year 

would  make  "      11       8 

Throne — Whereupon  it  made  this 

threne  P  T 49 

Threshold— The grates  the  door  P  L  .306 

Threw— threw  unwilling  light  VA  .....  1051 

on  her  self-slaughter'd  body  threw  P  i  1733 

from  hate  away  she  threw  Son  145      13 

•she  in  a  river  threw  L  C 38 

Threw  my  affections  "    146 

Tliriee — 'Thrice  fairer  than  myself  T'.4   7 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare         Son    56      14 
thrice  more  than  I  have  spent  "    119      14 

A  torment  thrice  threefold  "     133        8 

Thriftless  —  all-eating    shame    and 

thriftless  praise  Son      2        8 

Thrive— They  that  thrive  well  VA  640 

may  the  better  thrive  "     1011 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart        R  L  270 

shall  together  thrive  Son    14      11 

Then  if  he  thrive  "      80      13 

Thrivers— Pitiful  thrivers,  in  their 

gazing  "     125        8 

Thriveth— that  by  love  so  thriveth  VA  466 

Throbbing— My  throbbing  heart         "    1186 

Throne— perplexed  in  his  throne         "    1043 

From  this  fair  throne  R  L  413 

Throned — finger  of  a  throned  queen  &?i    96        5 

Throng — throng  her  constant  woe    V A  967 

Throng  her  inventions  R  L  1302 

through  his  lips  do  throng  "    1783 

Throng'd— Here  one  being  throng'd   "    1417 

Thronging  —  Which,        thronging 

through  her  lips  "    1041 

Through — peering  through  a  wave    VA  86 

draw  me  through  the  sky  "    153 

through  his   mane  and  tail  tlie 

high  wind  sings  "    305 

through  the  crystal  tears  gave  light  "    491 

Yet  love  breaks  through  "    576 

through  whom  he  rushes  "    630 

through  the  which  he  goes  "    683 

through  the  dark  lawnd  runs  apace  "    813 

Through  which  it  enters  "    890 

Through  all  her  sinews  spread  "    903 

But  through  the  flood-gates  breaks  "    959 

mounted,  through  the  empty  skies  "    1191 

Through  little  vents  and  crannies  R  L  310 

That  through  the  length  of  times     "    718 

through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth  "    729 

Through  Night's  black  bosom  "    788 

Which  thronging  through  her  lips  "     1041 

through  every  cranny  spies  "    1086 

Why    pry'st    thou    through    my 

window  "    1089 

Through  which  I  may  convey  "    1176 

Through  crystal  walls  "    1251 

through  all  her  body  spread  "    1206 

through  loop-holes  thrust  "    1383 


THROUGH 


313 


THY 


Throiigli— through  their  light  joy    It  L  1-J34 

As  throuRh  an  arch  "     lf.(>7 

through  her  wounds  doth  fly  "     17'J8 

through  his  lips  do  throng  "    17S:t 

But  through  his  teeth  "    1787 

through  windows  of  thine  age  Son      3      11 

For  through  the  painter  "      24        5 

•where-through  the  sun  "      24      11 
that  through  the  cloud  tliou  break  "      ;i4        5 

Through  heavy  sleep  "      43      12 

to  blush  through  lively  veins  "      G7      10 

through  my  unkind  abuse  "    134      12 

through  lattice  of  scared  age  L  C 14 

That  flame  through  water  "    287 

And  falls  through  wind  P  P    10        C 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  "      17       5 

Through  heartless  ground  "      18      35 

Throw — her  yoking  arms  she  throws  I'.4  592 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  It  L  14'J9 

She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name     "    1717 

throws  that  shallow  habit  by  "    1814 

I  throw  all  care  Son  \V1       9 

and  throws  his  mantle  by  P  P     d       9 

throw  gazes  to  the  east  "      15       1 

Throwing  —  Throwing     the     base 

thong  V  A  395 

Throwing  his  mantle  rudely  "    170 

Thrust — she  would  be  thrust  "    41 

through  loop-holes  thrust  R  L  1383 

craft  and  perjury  should  thrust        "    1517 

under  truest  bars  to  thrust  Son    48        2 

anger  thrusts  into  his  hide  "      50      10 

Thunder  — resounds   like  heaven's 

thunder  VA  2G8 

Pointing  to  each  his  thunder  Son    14       G 

0  that  forced  thunder  L  C 325 

thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  PP     5      11 

Thus— thus  she  began  VA  7 

Thus  he  that  overruled  "    109 

thus  my  strength  is  tried  "    280 

Thus  she  replies  "    385 

Thus  stands  she  "    895 

thus  chides  she  Death  "    932 

Thus  hoping  that  Adonis  "    1009 

thus  was  Adonis  slain  "    1111 

Thus  weary  of  the  world  "    1189 

Teaching  them  thus  to  use  it         R  L G2 

thus  speaks  advisedly  "     180 

And  justly  thus  controls  "    189 

Thus  graceless  holds  he  "    246 

desire  thus  madly  led  "    300 

Thus  treason  works  "    3G1 

Thus  he  replies  "    477 

'Thus  I  forestall  thee  "     484 

When  thus  thy  vices  bud  "     604 

thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite      "    7G2 

Thus  cavils  she  with  every  thing     "    1093 

1  thus  far  can  dispense  "    1279 

At  last  she  thus  begins  "    1303 

And  turn'd  it  thus  "    1539 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows  "    1569 

And  thus  begins  "    1598 

thus  attired  in  discontent  "    1601 

frenzy  thus  awaketh  "    1675 

Lo,  thus  by  day  my  limbs  Son    27      13 

thus  I  will  excuse  thee  "      42       5 

As  thus;  mine  eyes' due  "      46      13 

Thus  far  the  miles  "      50        4 

Thus  can  my  love  excuse  "      51        1 


Thus— thus  shall  excuse  my  jade 

taught  me  thus  to  ruminate 

Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map 

Thy  outward  thus  with  outward 

Thus  do  I  pine 

Thus  have  I  had  thee 

violet  thus  did  I  chide 

thus  maketh  mine  untrue 

Accuse  me  thus 

Thus  policy  in  love 

threefold  thus  to  be  crossed 

making  addition  thus 

Thus  far  for  love 

Thus  vainly  thinking 

thus  is  simple  truth  supprcst 

thus  far  I  count  my  gain 

taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet 

Till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  me 

Thus  merely  with  the  garment 

Thus  vainly  thinking 

in  love  thus  smother'd  be 

'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she 

'Even  thus,'  quoth  she 

'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she 

Thus  art  with  arms  contending 

That  thus  dissembled 

taught  her  thus  to  say 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart 

Property  was  thus  appalled 
Thwarting — there  is  such  thwarting 

strife 
Thy— hath  ending  with  thy  life 

to  alight  thy  steed 

this  favour,  for  thy  meed 

yet  not  cloy  thy  lips 

thy  lips  shall  never  open 

brag  not  of  thy  might 

hold  up  thy  head 

there  thy  beauty  lies 

upon  thy  tempting  lip 

were  it  with  thy  hand  felt 

in  thy  palm  dissolve 

Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon 
thy  left 

to  get  it  is  thy  duty 

with  thy  increase  be  fed 

In  that  thy  likeness 

O,  had  thy  mother 

What  were  thy  lips 

thy  heart  my  wound 

thy  help  I  would  assure  thee 

lest  thy  hard  heart 

'  Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should 

though  thy  horse  be  gone 

'  Let  me  excuse  thy  courser 

Thy  mermaid's  voice 

thy  outward  parts  would  move 

the  stillitory  of  thy  face 

Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor 

But  for  thy  piteous  lips 

banish'd  by  thy  breath 

Set  thy  seal-manual 

pay  them  at  thy  leisure 

thy  spoar's  point  can  enter 

not  thy  soft  hands 

danger  by  thy  will 

I  fear'd  thy  fortune 

I  thy  death  should  fear 

I  prophesy  thy  death 


Son    51 

12 

'   64 

n 

'   68 

1 

'   69 

s 

'   75 

13 

'   87 

13 

'   99 

1 

'  113 

14 

'  117 

1 

'  118 

9 

'  133 

8 

'  135 

4 

'  136 

4 

'  138 

5 

'  138 

S 

'  141 

13 

'  145 

8 

/. 

C 

177 
316 

P 

P      1 

'   1 
'   11 
'   11 

5 
14 
5 
7 

'   U 

S 

'   16 

13 

'   19 

16 

'   19 

22 

'   21 

55 

PT 

37 

'jB  L   

143 

VA   

12 

'  

13 

15 

'  

19 

'  

48 

'  

113 

118 

"  

119 

127 

143 

144 

.  

158 

168 



170 

174 

203 

"  

207 

'  

370 

371 

■••'• 

375 
385 
390 
403 



429 



435 
443 
500 

504 

510 

516 



518 

626 



633 

642 

660 

_... 

671 

314 


Thy  — on   thy  well-breath'd  horse 

keep  with  thy  hounds                   VA  678 

thy  footing  trips  "    722 

so  do  thy  lips  "    724 

'What  is  thy  body  "    757 

Sith  in  tliy  pride  "    762 

Thy  mark  is  feeble  age;  but  thy 

false  dart  "    941 

hearing  hiui,  thy  power  "     944 

for  thy  mortal  vigour  "    953 

ruin'd  with  thy  rigour  "    954 

Thy  weal  and  woe  "    987 

author  of  thy  slauder  "    1006 

Thy  coward  heart  "    1024 

this  was  thy  father's  guise  "    1177 

'Here  was  thy  father's  bed  "    1183 

and 'tis  thy  right  "    1184 

in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest   "    1185 

Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts           R  L  49 

burn  out  tliy  light  "    190 

'The  colour  in  thy  face  "    477 

Thy  never-conquer'd  fort  "    482 

Thy  beauty  hath  ensnared  "    485 

By  thy  bright  beauty  "    490 

For  in  thy  bed  "    514 

with  thy  life's  decay  "    516 

And  in  thy  dead  arms  "    517 

So  thy  surviving  husband  "     519 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads         "    521 

Thy  issue  blurr'd  "    522 

Shalt  have  thy  trespass  "    524 

•  I  rest  thy  secret  friend  "    526 

'Then,  for  thy  husband  and  thy 

children's  sake  "    533 

End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot 

be  ended  "    579 

'  My  husband  is  thy  friend  "    582 

Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  "    590 

'  How  will  thy  shame  "    603 

thy  vices  bud  before  thy  spring        "     604 

If  in  thy  hope  "    605 

thy  will  remove  "    614 

in  thy  name  "    621 

command  thy  rebel  will  "    625 

Draw  not  thy  sword  "    626 

Thy  princely  oificc  "    628 

When  pattern'd  by  thy  fault  "    629 

To  view  thy  present  trespass  "    632 

death-worthy  in  thy  brother  "    635 

thy  rash  relier  "    639 

from  thy  doting  eyne  "    643 

That  thou  Shalt  see  thy  state  "    644 

into  thy  boundless  flood  "    653 

the  ocean  of  thy  blood  "     655 

shall  change  thy  good  "     656 

Thy  sea  within  "    657 

in  thy  sea  dispersed  "    658 

and  they  thy  fouler  grave  "    661 

they  in  thy  pride  "    662 

'  So  let  thy  thoughts,  low  vassals 

to  thy  state  "    666 

To  be  thy  partner  "    672 

Muster  thy  mists  "    7"^ 

And  let  thy  misty  vapours  "    782 

thy  black  all-hiding  cloak  "    801 

of  thy  gloomy  place  "    808 

which  in  thy  reign  are  made  "    804 

Bcpulchrcd  in  thy  shade  "    805 

In  thy  weak  hive  "    839 


Thy— which  thy  chaste  bee  kept       It  L  840 

of  thy  honour's  wrack  "    841 

Yet  for  thy  honour  "    842 

thy  guilt  is  great  "    876 

And  in  thy  shady  cell  "    881 

Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy 

to  grief  "     889 

Thy  secret  pleasure  "     890 

Thy  private  feasting  "     891 

Thy  smoothing  titles  "  ....i    892 

Tliy  sugar'd  tongue  "     893 

Thy  violent  vanities  "     894 

Thy  heinous  hours  "     910 

keep  them  from  thy  aid  "     912 

They  buy  thy  help  "     913 

'  Why  hath  thy  servant  "    932 

with  thy  hours  "    944 

in  thy  pilgrimage  "    960 

shun  thy  wrack  "    966 

defend  thy  loyal  dame  "     1034 

wrong  thy  true  affection  "    1060 

did  thy  stock  pollute  "    1063 

at  thy  state  "     1066 

thy  interest  was  not  bought  "    1067 

froui  forth  thy  gate  "    1068 

leave  thy  peeping  "    1089 

Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  "    1090 

with  thy  piercing  light  "  .....  1091 

Make  thy  sad  grove  "    1129 

at  thy  lauguishment  "    1130 

thou  bear'st  thy  part  "    1135 

To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  "    1136 

shall  be  thy  boast  "    1193 

Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  my- 
self, thy  foe  "    1196 

that  down  thy  cheeks  "    1271 

Health  to  thy  person  "    1305 

thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see  "    1306 

I'll  tune  thy  woes  "    1465 

Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris  "    1473 

Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  "     1475 

pearls  of  his  that  move  thy  pity       "     1553 

fire  to  burn  thy  city  "     1554 

hath  thy  fair  colour  spent  "    1600 

And  tell  thy  grief  "     1603 

in  the  iutorost  of  thy  bed  "    1619 

to  rest  thy  weary  head  "    1621 

thy  Lucrece  is  not  free  "    1624 

yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will  "    1633 

and  thy  perpetual  infamy  "    1638 

Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow  "    1676 

too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh       "    1678 

For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece  "    1682 

In  thy  sweet  semblance  "    1759 

O,  from  thy  cheeks  "    1762 

cease  thou  thy  course  "    1765 

Thy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father 

thee  "    1771 

Now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit    "    1820 

by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds  "     1824 

Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  "    1826 

do  not  steep  thy  heart  "    1828 

and  help  to  bear  thy  part  "    1830 

Feed'st  thy  light's  flame                   Son  1        6 

Thyself  thy  foe,  to  thy  sweet  self     "  1        8 

buriest  thy  content  "  1      11 

SluvU  besiege  thy  brow  "21 

in  thy  beauty's  field  "22 

Thy  youth's  proud  livery  "23 


THY 


315 


THY 


Thy— where  all  thy  beauty  lies          Son 

2 

5 

treasure  of  thy  lusty  days                 " 

2 

6 

deserved  thy  beauty's  use                  " 

2 

9 

And  see  thy  blood                                 " 

2 

Look  iu  thy  glass                                " 

3 

tillage  of  thy  husbandry                    " 

3 

Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass               " 

3 

this  thy  golden  time                            " 

3 

thy  beauty's  legacy                             " 

4 

thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive  " 

4 

Thy  unused  beauty                            " 

4 

In  thee  thy  summer                           " 

G 

thyself  out-going  in  thy  noon           " 

7 

The  world  will  be  thy  widow 

9 

should  be  thy  chief  desire                 " 

10 

0,  change  thy  thought                       " 

10 

Be,  as  thy  presence  is                         " 

10 

Thenof  thy  beauty 

12 

Thy  end  is  truth's                              " 

14 

But  thy  eternal  summer                    " 

18 

0,  carve  not  with  thy  liours 

19 

in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow      " 

19 

Yet  do  thy  worst,  old  Time,  despite 

thy  wrong                                          " 

19 

thy  love,  and  thy  love's  use 

20 

Which  in  thy  breast  doth  live 

22 

Bearing  thy  heart                               " 

22 

Presume  not  on  thy  heart                 " 

22 

Thy  beauty's  form 

24 

have  drawn  thy  shape                         " 

24 

Thy  merit  hath  my  duty                    " 

21) 

In  thy  soul's  thought                           " 

26 

of  thy  sweet  respect                             " 

26 

Presents  thy  shadow                            " 

27 

For  thy  sweet  love                              " 

29 

Thy  bosom  is  endeared                      " 

31 

of  thy  deceased  lover                         " 

32 

Hiding  thy  bravery                             " 

34 

Nor  can  thy  shame                             " 

34 

which  thy  love  sheds                           " 

34 

13 

thy  trespass  with  compare                 " 

35 

6 

salving  thy  amiss                                " 

35 

7 

Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy 

sins  are                                             " 

35 

8 

For  to  thy  sensual  fault                     " 

35 

9 

Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate   " 

35 

10 

Without  thy  help                                 " 

30 

4 

honour  from  thy  name                      " 

36 

12 

mine  is  thy  good  rejiort                     " 

36 

14 

of  thy  worth  and  truth                       " 

37 

4 

Entitled  iu  thy  parts                           " 

37 

7 

That  I  in  thy  abundance                    " 

37 

11 

of  all  thy  glory  live                             " 

37 

12 

stand  against  thy  sight                      " 

38 

6 

0,  how  thy  worth                                 " 

39 

1 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure              " 

39 

10 

I  do  forgive  thy  robbery                    " 

40 

9 

absent  from  thy  heart                        " 

41 

2 

Thy  beauty  and  thy  years                 " 

41 

3 

And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy 

straying  youth                                " 

41 

10 

Hers,  by  thy  beauty                           " 

41 

13 

Thine,  by  thy  beauty 

41 

14 

would  thy  shadow's  form                   " 

43 

6 

thy  much  clearer  light                       " 

43 

7 

thy  shade  shines  so 

43 

8 

thy  fair  imperfect  shade                     " 

43 

11 

Of  thy  fair  health 

45 

12 

the  conquest  of  thy  sight                  " 

46 

2 

Thy— thy  picture's  sight  would  bar  Son 

thy  fair  appearance  lies  " 

So,  either  by  thy  picture  " 

thy  picture  iu  my  sight  " 

When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  " 

reasons  on  thy  part  " 

measured  from  thy  friend  " 

renew  tliy  force  " 

Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  " 

Thy  hungry  eyes  " 

Praising  thy  worth  " 
Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep 

open  " 

Is  it  thy  spirit  " 

tenour  of  thy  jealousy  " 

0,  no  1  thy  love  " 

watchman  ever  for  thy  sake  " 

with  beauty  of  thy  days  " 
Thy  outward  thus  with  outward      " 

the  beauty  of  thy  niiud  " 

measure  by  thy  deeds  " 

To  thy  fair  flower  " 
But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not 

thy  show  " 

shall  not  be  thy  defect  " 

Thy  worth  the  greater  " 
this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy 

praise  " 

mask'd  not  thy  show  " 

makes  thy  love  more  strong  " 
Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy 

beauties  wear  " 
Thy  dial  how  thy  precious  minutes  " 

thy  mind's  imprint  " 

thy  glass  will  truly  show  " 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  " 
what  thy  memory  cannot  contain    " 

deliver'd  from  thy  brain  " 

acquaintance  of  thy  mind  " 

and  much  enrich  thy  book  " 

thy  sweet  graces  graced  be  " 

did  call  upon  thy  aid  " 

had  all  thy  gentle  grace  " 

thy  lovely  argument  " 

thy  poet  doth  invent  " 

From  thy  behaviour  " 

And  found  it  in  thy  cheek  " 

Finding  thy  worth  " 

by  thy  true-telling  friend  " 

know'st  thy  estimate  " 

The  charter  of  thy  worth  " 

but  by  thy  granting  " 
thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing    " 

So  thy  great  gift  " 

Upon  thy  side  against  myself  " 

Upon  thy  part  I  can  " 

Tliat  for  thy  right  " 

Against  thy  reasons  " 

knowing  thy  will  " 

Be  absent  from  thy  walks  " 

Tliy  sweet  beloved  name  " 

Thy  love  is  better  " 

But  do  thy  worst  " 

than  thy  love  will  stay  " 

on  thy  humour  doth  depend  " 

on  thy  revolt  doth  lie  " 

Happy  to  have  thy  love  " 
Thy  looks  with  me,  thy  heart  in 

other  place  " 


46 

3 

46 

8 

47 

9 

47 

13 

49 

.J 

49 

12 

50 

4 

56 

1 

56 

2 

56 

6 

GO 

14 

61 

1 

61 

5 

61 

8 

61 

9 

61 

12 

62 

14 

GO 

5 

69 

9 

69 

10 

69 

12 

69 

13 

70 

1 

70 

6 

70 

11 

70 

13 

73 

13 

77 

1 

77 

2 

77 

3 

77 

5 

77 

7 

77 

9 

77 

n 

77 

12 

77 

14 

7S 

12 

79 

1 

79 

2 

79 

5 

79 

7 

79 

10 

79 

u 

87 

5 

87 

9 

87 

11 

88 

3 

88 

6 

88 

14 

89 

4 

89 

7 

89 

9 

89 

10 

91 

9 

92 

1 

92 

3 

92 

8 

92 

10 

92 

12 

THY 


316 


THY 


Thy — I  cannot  know  thy  change        Son    93  6 

in  thy  creation  did  decree  "  93  9 

That  in  thy  face  "  93  10 
Whate'er    thy   thoughts    or    thy 

heart's  workings  be  "  93  11 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  "  93  12 

doth  thy  beauty  grow  "  93  13 
If  thy  sweet  virtue  answer  not  thy 

show  "  93  14 

of  thy  budding  name  "  95  3 

dost  thou  thy  sins  inclose  "  95  4 

the  story  of  thy  days  "  95  5 

comments  on  thy  sport  "  95  6 

Naming  thy  name  "  95  8 

Some  say,  thy  fault  is  youth  "  96  1 

Some  say,  thy  grace  is  youth  "  9fi  2 

the  strength  of  all  thy  state  "  96  12 

mine  is  thy  good  report  "  9G  14 

whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet    "  99  2 

Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  "  99  4 

condemned  for  thy  hand  "  99  6 

had  stol'n  thy  hair  "  99  7 

had  annex'd  thy  breath  "  99  11 

gives  thee  all  thy  might  "  100  2 

Spend'st  thou  thy  fury  "  100  3 

Darkening  thy  power  "  100  4 

that  doth  thy  lays  esteem  "  100  7 

And  gives  thy  pen  "  100  8 

what  shall  be  thy  amends  "  101  1 

For  thy  neglect  "  101  2 

Then  do  thy  office  "  101  13 

Shalt  find  thy  monument  "  107  13 

or  thy  dear  merit  "  108  4 

I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name  "  108  8 

in  thy  breast  doth  lie  "109  4 

all  thy  sum  of  good  "  109 

Even  to  thy  pure  "  110 

Thy  gift,  thy  tables  "  122 

Of  thee,  thy  record  "  122 

thy  dear  love  to  score  "  122 

Thy  pyramids  built  up  "  123 

Thy  registers  and  thee  "  123 

For  thy  records  and  what  "  123 

by  thy  continual  haste  "  123 

despite  thy  scythe  and  thee  "  123  14 

obsequious  in  thy  heart  "  125  9 

stands  least  in  thy  control  "  125  14 

who  in  thy  power  •'  126  1 
Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet 

self  grow'st  "  126  4 

With  thy  sweet  fingers  "  128  3 

tender  inward  of  thy  hand  "  128  6 

O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  "  128  11 
Give  them  thy  fingers,  me  thy  lips 

to  kiss  "  128  14 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  "  131  6 

but  tliinking  on  thy  face  "  131  10 

Thy  black  is  fairest  "  131  12 

black  save  iu  thy  deeds  "  131  13 

Knowing  thy  heart  torments  "  132  2 

eyes  become  thy  face  "  132  9 

as  well  beseem  thy  heart  "  132  10 

And  suit  thy  pity  "  132  12 

that  thy  complexion  lack  "  132  14 

thy  cruel  eye  "  133  5 

thy  steel  bosom's  ward  "  133  9 

am  mortgaged  to  tliy  will  "  134  2 

The  statute  of  thy  beauty  "  134  9 

tbou  hast  thy 'Will  "  135  1 


Thy— To  thy  sweet  will  Son 

'Will,' add  to  thy 'Will 
make  thy  large 'Will' more  " 

If  thy  soul  check  thee  " 

Swear  to  thy  blind  soul  that  I  was 

thy 'Will 
And  will,  thy  soul  knows  " 

the  treasure  of  thy  love  " 

Though  in  thy  stores  " 

Make  but  my  name  thy  love  " 

That  thy  unkindness  " 

but  with  thy  tongue  " 

when  thy  might  " 

thy  proud  heart  go  wide  " 

thy  tongue's  tune  delighted  " 

Thy  proud  heart's  slave  " 

and  thy  dear  virtue  hate  " 

Root  pity  in  thy  heart  " 

Thy  pity  may  deserve  " 

Whilst  I,  thy  babe,  chase  " 

But  if  thou  catch  thy  hope  " 

mayst  have  thy  '  Will  " 

Painting  thy  outward  walls  " 

thy  fading  mansion  spend  " 

Eat  up  thy  charge?  is  this   thy 

body's  end  " 

upon  thy  servant's  loss  " 

to  aggravate  thy  store  " 

thy  foul  faults  should  find  " 

all  tyrant  for  thy  sake  " 

.  thy  service  to  despise  " 

doth  worship  thy  defect  " 

now  I  know  thy  mind  " 

refuse  of  thy  deeds  " 

thy  worst  all  best  exceeds  " 

If  thy  unworthiness  raised  love       " 
thy  sweet  self  prove  " 

But  rising  at  thy  name  " 

thy  poor  drudge  to  be  " 

To  stand  in  thy  affairs,  fall  by  thy 

side  " 

In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke  " 

of  thy  deep  kindness  " 

Oaths  of  thy  love,  thy  truth,  thy 

constancy  " 

It  is  thy  last  L  C 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  P  P 

that  I  thy  parts  admire 
thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder 
left'st  me  nothing  iu  thy  will 
Thy  discontent  thou  didst  bequeath 
thy  cheeks  may  blow 
pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn 
Turning  mortal  for  thy  love 
Thy  like  ne'er  was 
thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell 
Smooth  not  thy  tongue 
And  set  thy  person  forth 
frame  all  thy  ways 
Where  thy  desert  may  merit 
By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear 
And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true 
Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust 
To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love 
None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain 
All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead 
All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing 
Careless  of  thy  sorrowing 
Every  man  will  be  thy  friend 


THY 


317 


TIME 


Thy— No  man  will  supply  thy  want  PP 

21 

38 

lie  that  is  thv  friend  indeed 

21 

51 

He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need 

" 

21 

52 

That  thy  sable  gender  makest 

PT 

18 

Thyself-Then  woo  thyself,  be 

of 

thyself  rejected 

VA 



159 

when  thou  thvself  art  dead 



172 

An  image  like  thyself 

" 

G64 

So  in  thyself,  thyself  art 

" 



763 

Thvself  art  niightv 

RL 



583 

Honour  thyself  to  rid  me 

" 

1031 

Kill  both  thyself  and  her 

" 



103G 

to  give  thvself  a  blow 

" 



1823 

Thyself  thy  foe 

Son 

1 

8 

thyself  thy  beauty's  legacy 

" 

4 

2 

with  thvself  alone 

" 

4 

9 

Thou  of  thvself  thy  sweet  self 

" 

4 

10 

That's  for  thyself  to  breed 

" 

6 

7 

Ten  times  thvself 

" 

6 

9 

So  thou,  thvself  out-going 

" 

7 

13 

consumest  thyself  in  single  life 

" 

9 

2 

thyself  art  so  unprovident 

" 

10 

2 

That  'gainst  thyself 

" 

10 

6 

Or  to  thvself  at  least 

" 

10 

12 

If  from  thyself  to  store 

" 

14 

12 

be  of  thyself  so  wary 

" 

22 

9 

0,  give  thyself  the  thanks 

" 

38 

5 

When  thou  thyself 

" 

38 

8 

if  thou  thvself  deceivest 

" 

40 

7 

of  what  thvself  refusest 

" 

40 

8 

Thyself  away  art  present  still 

" 

47 

10 

thou  thyself  dost  pay 

" 

79 

14 

Thyself  thou  gavest 

" 

87 

9 

to  steal  thyself  away 

" 

92 

1 

and  length  thyself  to-morrow 

rp 

15 

18 

Tickled— To  be  so  tickled 

Son 

128 

9 

Ticklini,'-Mock  with  thy  tickling 

beams 

RL 

1090 

Tide— The  crvstal  tide 

VA 

957 

began  to  turn  their  tide 

" 



979 

my  uncontrolled  tide 

RL 

645 

his  weary  noon-tide  prick 

" 



781 

the  violent  roaring  tide 

" 



1667 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide 

" 

17S9 

Tidinss- no  tidings  of  her  love 

VA 

867 

And  gazed  for  tidings 

RL 



254 

Tie— To  tie  the  rider 

VA 



40 

Will  tie  the  hearers 

RL 

818 

To  tie  up  envv  evermore 

Son 

70 

12 

do  tie  me  day  by  day 

" 

117 

4 

Tied— being  tied  unto  a  tree 

VA 



263 

tied  to  the  tree 

" 

391 

made  tongue-tied  by  authority 

Son 

f>6 

9 

To  make  me  tongue-tied 

" 

80 

4 

My  tongue-tied  Muse 

" 

85 

1 

judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied 

137 

8 

My  tongue-tied  patience 

" 

140 

2 

their  poor  balls  are  tied 

LC 



24 

Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied 

•' 

29 

Tiger— The  tiger  would  be  tame 

VA 

1096 

To  slay  the  tiger 

RL 



955 

than  tigers  in  their  wildness 

" 

980 

from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws 

Son 

19 

3 

Till-Till  either  gorge  be  stuff'd 

VA 



58 

Till  he  take  truce 

" 



82 

From  morn  till  night 

" 

154 

Till  clapping  makes  it  red 

" 



468 

Till  his  breath  breatheth 

" 



474 

Till  breathless  he  disjoin'd 

" 



541 

Till— till  they  have  singled  VA  693 

Till  forging  Nature  "    729 

Till  the  wild  waves  "    819 

Till,  cheering  up  "    896 

Till  mutual  overthrow  "    1018 

that  they  have  wept  till  now  "    1062 

Till  sable  Night.mother  of  dread  R  L  117 

Till  every  minute  pays  "    329 

till  their  effects  be  tried  "    353 

Till  they  might  open  "    399 

Till  with  her  own  white  fleece  "    078 

Till,  like  a  jade  "    707 

till  he  render  right  "    943 

Till  life  to  death  acquit  "    1071 

I  will  not  till  my  Collatine  "    1177 

Till  after  a  deep  groan  "    1276 

till  action  might  become  them  "    1323 

till  he  return  again  "    1359 

till  meeting  greater  ranks  "    1441 

Till  she  despairing  Hecuba  beheld   "    1447 

Till  after  many  accents  "    1719 

Till  Lucrece'  father  "     1732 

Till  manly  shame  bids  him  "     1777 

till  it  blow  up  rain  "    1788 

Till  Nature,  as  she  wrought  thee  Son  20  10 

Till  whatsoever  star  "  26  9 

Till  then  not  show  my  bead  "  2fi  14 

till  she  have  prevailed  "  41  8 

to  see  till  I  see  thee  "  43  13 

Till  I  return,  of  posting  "  51  4 

So,  till  the  judgement  "  55  13 

even  till  they  wink  with  fullness      "  56  6 

to  do,  till  you  require  "  57  4 

till  now  never  kept  seat  "  105  14 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  "  122  7 

and  till  action,  lust  "  129  2 

Till  my  bad  angel  fire  "  144      14 

sees  not  till  heaven  clears  "  148      12 

Till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  me  L  C 177 

Till  now  did  ne'er  invite  "    182 

till  then  were  levell'd  "    2S2 

Till  my  bad  angel  fire  P  P      2      14 

Till  looking  on  an  Englishman  "  16        3 

Lean'd  her  breast  up-t  ill  a  thorn      "  21      10 

Tillage — Disdains  the  tillage  Son  3  6 

Time — Make  use  of  time  VA  129 

Themselves  in  little  time  "    132 

The  time  is  spent  "    255 

by  the  rights  of  time  "    759 

and  twenty  times, '  Woe,  woe  "    833 

twenty  times  cry  so  "    834 

A  thousand  times  "    1130 

Wonder  of  time  "    1133 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  R  L  162 

these  lets  attend  the  time  "    330 

by  children  in  succeeding  times  "    525 

That  through  the  length  of  times    "    718 

proportion'd  course  of  time  "    774 

Thou  grant'st  no  time  "    908 

Mis-shapen  Time,  copesmate  "    925 

injurious,  shifting  Time  "    930 

Time's  office  is  to  pine  "    936 

Time's  glory  is  to  calm  "    939 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  "    941 

time  to  tear  his  curled  hair  "    981 

time  against  himself  to  rave  "    982 

time  of  time's  help  to  despair  "    9S3 

Let  him  have  time  to  live  "    984 

time  a  beggar's  orts  to  crave  "    985 


TIME 


318 


'TIS 


Time— And  time  to  see  one  R  L  9Sfl 

Let  him  have  time  to  see  "    988 

Let  him  have  time  to  mark  how 

slow  time  goes  "    990 

In  time  of  sorrow  "    991 

His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of 

sport  "    992 

Have  time  to  wail  the  abusing  of 

his  time  "    994 

'O  Time,  thou  tutor  "    995 

At  Time,  at  Tarquin  "    1024 

He  ten  times  pines  "    1115 

when  timeis  kept  with  tears  "    1127 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  "    1361 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck  "    1451 

time  doth  weary  time  "    1570 

Short  time  seems  long  "    1573 

see  time  how  slow  it  creeps  "    1575 

AV'hich  all  this  time  "    1576 

Three  times  with  sighs  "     1604 

death  by  time  outworn  "    1761 

0  Time,  cease  thou  thy  course  "    1765 

should  by  time  decease                     Son  1        3 

Now  is  the  time  "32 

this  thy  golden  time  "  3      12 

time  leads  summer  on  "  5       5 

Or  ten  times  happier  "68 

Ten  times  thyself  "69 

ten  times  refigured  thee  "  6      10 

the  times  should  cease  "  11        7 

the  clock  that  tells  the  time  "  12        1 

wastes  of  time  must  go  "  12      10 

'gainst  Time's  scythe  "  12      13 

Where  wasteful  Time  "  15      1 1 

Time  for  love  of  you  "  15      13 

this  bloody  tyrant.  Time  "  16        2 

Which  this.  Time's  pencil  "  16      10 

in  time  to  come  "  17        1 

of  yours  alive  that  time  "  17      13 

to  time  thou  grow'st  "  18      12 

Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  "  19        1 

swift-footed  Time  "  19       6 

do  thy  worst,  old  Time  "  19      13 

time's  furrows  I  behold  "  22        3 

my  dear  time's  waste  "  30       4 

the  bettering  of  the  time  "  32        5 

ten  times  happy  me  "  37      14 

ten  times  more  in  worth  "  38       9 

To  entertain  the  time  "  39      11 

Which  time  and  thoughts  "  39      12 

1  must  attend  time's  leisure  "  44  12 
Another  time  mine  eye  "  47  7 
Against  that  time,  if  ever  that  time 

come  "  49        1 

Against  that  time  when  thou  "  49       5 

Against  that  time  do  I  "  49       9 

So  is  the  time  "  52       9 

besmear'd  with  sluttish  time  "  55       4 

and  times  of  your  desire  "  57       2 

I  have  no  precious  time  "  57       3 

control  your  times  of  pleasure  "  58       2 

may  privilege  your  time  "  58      10 

And  Time  that  gave  "  GO       S 

Time  doth  transfix  "  fiO       9 

And  yet  to  times  in  hope  "  60      13 

With  Time's  injurious  "  63        2 

For  such  a  time  "  63       9 

by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  "  64       1 

ThatTime  will  come  "  61      12 


Time — but  Time  decays  Son    65  8 
Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's 

chest  lie  hid  "      65  10 

being  woo'd  of  time  "      70  6 

That  time  of  year  "      73  1 

Why  with  the  time  "      76  3 

Time's  thievish  progress  "77  8 
And  yet  this  time  removed  was 

summer's  time  "      97  5 

time  so  idly  spent  "     100  6 

If  Time  have  any  wrinkle  "    100  10 

And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  "    100  12 

faster  than  Time  wastes  life  "    100  13 

chronicle  of  wasted  time  "     106  1 

Of  this  our  time  "     106  10 

of  this  most  balmy  time  "107  S 

Where  time  and  outward  form  "     108  14 
Just  to  the  time,  not  with    the 

time  exchanged  "    109  7 

But  reckoning  Time  "115  5 

fearing  of  Time's  tyranny  "     115  9 

Love's  not  Time's  fool  "116  9 

And  given  to  time  "117  6 

you've  pass'd  a  hell  of  time  "     120  6 

No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  "     123  1 
As  subject  to  Time's  love  or   to 

Time's  hate  "     124  3 

inviting  time  our  fashion  calls  "     124  8 

call  the  fools  of  time  "    124  13 

hold  Time's  fickle  glass  "    126  2 

May  time  disgrace  "    126  8 

Time  had  not  scythed  all                I,  C 12 

When  time  shall  serve  PP    19  35 

When  time  with  age  "      19  46 

Time-Iicguiliiig— Such sport      VA  24 

Timc-bcttcriiig— of  the days  Son    82  8 

Tiiiu'less— His  all-too-timeless  speed  iJi  44 

Timely— alack,  too  timely  shaded  P  P    10  3 

Timorous— the flying  hare         VA  674 

so  the  timorous  yelping                      "     881 

Tincture — tincture  of  the  roses  Son    54  6 

Tip— So  on  the  tip                               X  C 120 

Tire— Tires  with  her  beak                 VA  56 

Self-will  himself  doth  tire              P  L  707 

And  you  in  Grecian  tires  Son    53  8 

Tired — tired  in  the  mid-day  licat      VA  177 

that's  tired  with  chasing                    "     561 

his  wilful  eye  he  tired                    Ji  L  417 

moan  tired  moan                                "    1363 

with  one  poor  tired  tongue                "    1617 

for  limbs  with  travel  tired  Son    27  2 

tired  with  my  woe  "      50  5 

Tired  witli  all  these  "      66  1 

Tired  with  all  these  "      66  13 

'Tis-'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg                  VA  96 

What  'tis  to  love                                   "    202 

And  'tis  your  fault                               "    381 

'Tis  much  to  borrow                            "     411 

shrieks, — 'tis  very  late                         "     531 

yet  'tis  pluck'd                                      "     574 

and  now  'tis  dark                               "    719 

'  'Tis  so :'  they  answer  all '  'Tis  so      "    851 

'tis  a  causeless  fantasy                       "    897 

"Tis  not  my  fault                               "    1003 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature                          "    1005 

"Tis  true,  'tis  true                              "    1111 

And  so 'tis  thine                                "    1181 

And  'tis  thy  right                                "     1184 

What  terror  'tis                               E  L  4r-3 


i 


\ 


'TIS 


319 


TO 


»Tis— 'Tis  thou  that  execiitest 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st 

Soraetiine  'tis  mad 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow 

For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh 

For  'tis  a  meritorious  fiiir  design 

'  He,  he,  fijir  lords,  'tis  he 

•tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd 

\he  frame  wherein  'tis  held 

'Tis  not  enough  that  through 

'Tis  thee,  myself,  that 

I  say  '  'Tis  so,  'tis  true 

'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer 

Alas,  'tis  true 

O,  'tis  the  first ;  'tis  flattery 

'tis  the  lesser  sin 

'Tis  better  to  be  vile 

Eut  'tis  my  heart  that  loves 

'Tis  promised  in  the  charity 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she 
Titan— And  Titan,  tired 
Title— Thy  smoothing  titles 

and  proud  titles  boast 

To  'cide  this  title 

0  what  a  happy  title 
To— hied  him  to  the  chase 

love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn 

'gins  to  woo  him 

Stain  to  all  nymphs 

to  alight  thy  steed 

to  the  saddle-bow 

to  do  a  goddess  good 

to  pluck  him  from  his  horse 

unapt  to  toy 

To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to  prove  " 

and  'gins  to  chide 

To  fan  and  blow  them 

Forced  to  content,  but  never  to  obey 

added  to  a  river 

to  a  pretty  ear 

never  to  remove 

So  oifers  he  to  give 

to  sport  and  dance 

To  toy,  to  wanton 

to  my  coy  disdain 

Art  thou  ashamed  to  kiss 

Be  bold  to  play 

or  seem  to  melt 

Not  gross  to  sink 

■where  I  list  to  sport  me 

to  thine  own  face  affected 

And  died  to  kiss 

Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels 
to  wear 

Dainties  to  taste 

sappy  plants  to  bear 

growing  to  themselves 

to  get  it  is  thy  duty 

thou  art  bound  to  breed 

queen  began  to  sweat 

had  his  team  to  guide 

makest  thou  to  be  gone 

What  'tis  to  love 

struggles  to  be  gone 

To  shelter  thee 

there  he  came  to  lie 

to  swallow  Venus'  liking 


JtL 



877 
880 
HOG 
1114 
1186 
1328 

" 

:::: 

1362 
1692 
1721 
1803 

Son 

24 

3 

34 

5 

" 

G2 

13 

" 

8.-) 

9 

" 

97 

13 

" 

110 

1 

" 

114 

9 

.. 

121 

1 

" 

141 

3 

LC 



70 

PT 



63 

VA 

177 

RL 

892 

Son 

25 

2 

" 

46 

9 

" 

92 

11 

VA 



3 

•e  " 

::::: 

4 

6 
9 
13 
14 
28 
30 
34 
40 
46 

3y  " 



52 
61 

71 

;: 



74 
81 

" 



105 

•; 

::::: 

106 
112 
121 
124 
144 

" 



150 

" 

154 

" 



157 

" 



102 

„ 



163 
164 

" 



165 
166 
168 
171 

:! 



179 

188 

'•' 

••■•• 

202 
227 
238 
245 
248 

To— To  love  a  cheek                            VA  252 

hasteth  to  his  horse  "  258 

to  her  straight  goes  he  "  264 

to  captivate  the  eye  "  281 

To  bid  the  wind  a  base  "  303 

to  see  him  woo  her  "  309 

to  his  melting  buttock  lent  "  315 

about  to  take  him  "  319 

strive  to  over-fly  them  "  324 

and  begins  to  glow  "  337 

wistly  to  view  "  343 

to  the  wayward  boy  "  344 

To  note  the  fighting  conflict  "  345 

to  his  eyes  suing  "  ;i")6 

to  get  my  palfrey  "  384 

tied  to  the  tree  "  391 

To  touch  the  fire  "  4o2 

To  take  advantage  "  405 

O,  learn  to  love  "  407 

'Tis  much  to  borrow  "  411 

to  love  is  love  but  to  disgrace  it        "  412 

To  love's  alarms  "  424 

to  hear  nor  see  "  437 

to  thee  be  still  as  much  '•  442 

wert  thou  to  the  taste  "  445 

AVhich  to  his  speech  "  452 

Wreck  to  the  seaman,  tempest  to 

the  field  "  454 

sorrow  to  shepherds  "  455 

to  herdraen  and  to  herds  "  456 

to  reprehend  her  "  470 

To  mend  the  hurt  "  478 

now  is  turn'd  to  day  "  481 

Do  I  delight  to  die  "  496 

leaders  to  their  queen  "  503 

to  drive  infection  "  508 

still  to  be  sealing  "  512 

To  sell  myself  I  can  be  "  513 

seek  not  to  know  me  "  525 

is  sour  to  taste  "  528 

gone  to  fold,  birds  to  their  nest         "  532 

Do  summon  us  to  part  "  534 

face  grows  to  face  "  540 

fall  to  the  earth                       "  "  546 

she  begins  to  forage  "  554 

to  every  light  impression  "  566 

longer  to  restrain  him  "  579 

look  well  to  her  heart  "  . ...  580 

mine  eyes  to  watch  "  584 

To  hunt  the  boar  "  588 

Toclip  Elysium,  and  to  lack  her  joy  "  600 

She  seeks  to  kindle  "  606 

to  withhold  me  so  "  612 

a  churlish  swine  to  gore  "  616 

Like  to  a  mortal  butcher,  bent  to 

kill  "  618 

To  which  Love's  eyes  "  632 

hath  nought  to  do  "  638 

not  to  dissemble  "  641 

presenteth  to  mine  eye          .  "  661 

to  overshoot  his  troubles  "  680 

to  amaze  his  foes  "  684 

To  make  the  cunning  hounds  "'  686 

to  stop  the  loud  pursuers  "  688 

are  driven  to  doubt  "  692 

to  hearken  if  his  foes  "  699 

To  one  sore  sick  "  702 

To  make  thee  hate  "  711 

this  to  that  and  so  to  so  "  713 


TO 


320 


TO 


To— to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss  VA  723 

To  shame  the  sun  "     732 

To  cross  the  curious  workmanship   "    734 

To  mingle  beauty  "    735 

subject  to  the  tyranny  "    737 

to  lend  the  world  his  light  "    756 

to  bury  that  posterity  "    758 

gold  that's  put  to  use  "    768 

to  be  barr'd  of  rest  "    784 

longs  not  to  groan  "    785 

that  leadeth  on  to  danger  "    788 

bawd  to  lust's  abuse  "    792 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled  "    793 

to  your  wanton  talk  "    809 

bound  him  to  her  breast  "    812 

to  spend  the  night  withal  "    847 

as  thou  dost  lend  to  other  "    864 

hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove  "    8G5 

she  coasfeth  to  the  cry  "    870 

to  make  her  stay  "    873 

Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  "    876 

to  be  so  curst  "    887 

to  surprise  her  heart  "    890 

to  rate  the  boar  "    906 

To  whom  she  speaks  "    918 

to  the  ground  below  "    923 

To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal  his        "    934 

smell  to  the  violet  "    936 

thou  hast  no  eyes  to  see  "    939 

to  strike  him  dead  "    948 

all  other  eyes  to  see  "    952 

sought  still  to  dry  "    964 

doth  labour  to  expel  "    976 

to  turn  their  tide  "    979 

To  wash  the  foul  face  "    983 

Not  to  believe  "    986 

Death  is  not  to  blame  "    992 

call'd  him  all  to  nought  "    993 

to  his  hateful  name  "    994 

To  be  of  such  a  weak  "    1016 

To  wail  his  death  "    1017 

As  falcons  to  the  lure  "    1027 

to  creep  forth  again  "    103G 

To  the  disposing  of  her  troubled       "    1040 

seem'd  with  him  to  bleed  "    1056 

her  joints  forgot  to  bow  "    1061 

eyes  are  turn'd  to  fire,  my  heart 

to  lead  "    1072 

ever  strive  to  kiss  you  "    1082 

Having  no  fair  to  lose  "    1083 

to  rob  him  of  his  fair  "    108G 

To  see  his  face  "    1093 

To  recreate  himself  "    1095 

He  thought  to  kiss  him  "    1110 

to  persuade  him  there  "    1114 

teach  the  fool  to  speak  "    1146 

to  tread  the  measures  "    1148 

Put  fear  to  valour,  courage  to  the 

coward  "    1158 

servile  to  all  discontenls  "    1161 

matter  is  to  fire  "    1162 

the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell         "    1171 

to  her  Adonis'  breath  "     1172 

which  she  compares  to  tears  "    1176 

To  wet  his  eyes  "    1179 

To  grow  unto  himself  "    1180 

To  wither  in  my  breast  "    1182 

their  course  to  Paphos  "    1193 

Means  to  immure  herself  "    1194 


To— And  to  Collalium 
lurks  to  aspire 
To  praise  the  clear 
espoused  to  more  fame 
to  such  a  peerless  dame 
To  set  forth 
To  quench  the  coal 
the  golden  age  to  gild 
thus  to  use  it 
makes  them  still  to  fight 
To  those  two  armies 
his  barren  skill  to  show 
to  her  princely  guest 
open'd  to  the  light 
He  stories  to  her  ears 
And  every  one  to  rest 
yet  ever  to  obtain 
persuade  him  to  abstaining 
Despair  to  gain 
Is  but  to  surfeit 
to  nurse  the  life 
we  leave  to  be 
to  obtain  his  lust 
to  find  a  stranger  just 
To  slanderous  tongues 
wakes  to  stain  and  kill 
betake  him  to  retire 
to  his  lustful  eye 
And  to  the  flame 
I  force  to  my  desire 
To  darken  her 
to  so  pure  a  shrine 
'0  shame  to  knighthood,  and  to 

shining  arms 
to  my  household's  grave 
to  be  soft  fancy's  slave 
To  cipher  me 
To  wish  that  I 
to  wail  a  week 
to  get  a  toy 

but  to  touch  the  crown 
this  vile  purpose  to  prevent 
This  blur  to  youth,  this  sorrow  to 

the  sage 
to  betray  my  life 
to  work  upon  his  wife 
Forced  it  to  tremble 
to  the  unjust 
appeal  seeks  to  the  heart 
marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed 
to  some  regard 
to  have  him  heard 
shriek  to  see  him  there 
to  make  him  stay 
'This  glove  to  wanton  tricks 
To  add  a  more  rejoicing  to  the 

prime 
more  cause  to  sing 
to  pray  he  doth  begin 
auspicious  to  the  hour 
The  powers  to  whom 
to  his  hand  full  soon 
To  draw  the  cloud 
To  wink,  being  blinded 
league  to  kill 
Lucrece  to  their  sight 
seems  to  part  in  sunder 
to  want  his  bliss 
To  be  admired 


TO 


321 


TO 


To— to  adorn  the  day  Ji  L  399 

to  heave  the  owner  out  "    413 

leading  to  his  hand  "    43G 

to  make  his  stand  "    4;>3 

to  the  quiet  cabinet  "    442 

this  tumult  to  behold  "    447 

Like  to  a  new-kili'd  bird  "    457 

to  batter  such  an  ivory  wall  "    404 

Wounding  itself  to  death  "    4G6 

To  make  the  breach  "    409 

To  sound  a  parley  to  his  heartless 

foe  "    471 

this  rash  alarm  to  know  "    47.J 

seeks  to  show  "    474 

I  come  to  scale  "    481 

if  thou  mean  to  chide  "    484 

to  this  night  "    485 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought  "     4S8 

to  gaze  on  beauty  "    490 

to  embrace  mine  infamy  "    504 

I  purpose  to  destroy  thee  "    514 

To  kill  thine  honour  "    510 

I  mean  to  place  bira  "     517 

to  a  great  good  end  "    528 

bequeath  not  to  their  lot  "    534 

To  the  rough  beast  "    545 

to  her  plaining  "     559 

Which  to  her  oratory  "    564 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  "     573 

And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul 

desire  "    574 

gave  drink  to  thee  "    577 

To  strike  a  poor  unseasonable  doe    "    581 

labour  hence  to  heave  thee  "     586 

To  soften  it  "    591 

dissolved  to  water  "    592 

to  do  hira  shame  "    597 

To  all  the  host  of  heaven  "    598 

To  privilege  dishonour  "    621 

to  guard  iniquity  "    620 

all  that  brood  to  kill  "    627 

He  learu'd  to  sin  "    630 

To  view  thy  present  trespass  "    632 

to  themselves  appear  "    633 

'  To  thee,  to  thee  "    638 

Kot  to  seducing  lust  "    639 

To  their  salt  sovereign  "    650 

Add  to  his  flow  "    651 

Who  seek  to  stain  "    655 

to  the  base  shrub's  foot  "    664 

low  vassals  to  thy  state  "    600 

Yield  to  my  love  "    608 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  "    670 

To  be  thy  partner  "     072 

converts  to  cold  disdain  "    691 

Like  to  a  bankrupt  "    711 

To  whose  weak  ruins  "    720 

To  ask  the  spotted  princess  "    721 

To  living  death  "    726 

To  cloak  oflfences  "     749 

To  have  their  unseen  sin  "    753 

to  close  so  pure  a  mind  "    761 

to  meet  the  eastern  light  "    773 

the  sun  to  climb  "    775 

ere  he  go  to  bed  "    776 

to  bhish  with  me  "    792 

To  cross  their  arms  "    793 

To  mask  their  brows  "     794 

to  the  tell-tale  Day  "    SOG 

21 


To— To  cipher  what  is  writ                It  L  811 

to  still  her  child  "    813 

to  deck  his  oratory  "    815 

to  Tarquin's  shame  "    816 

to  attend  each  line  "    818 

to  him  allotted  "    824 

was  pure  to  Collatine  "    826 

to  disdain  him  "     844 

his  treasure  to  behold  "    857 

to  be  master'd  "    863 

To  hold  their  cursed-blessed  for- 
tune "    806 

turn  to  loathed  sours  "    807 

to  seize  the  souls  "     882 

Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy 

to  grief  "    889 

turns  to  open  shame  "    890 

to  a  public  fast  "    891 

to  a  ragged  name  "    892 

to  bitter  wormwood  taste  "    893 

great  strifes  to  end  "    899 

Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to 

the  pained  "    901 

have  to  do  with  thee  "     911 

As  well  to  hear  "    915 

have  come  to  me  "    916 

To  all  sins  past  and  all  that  are 

to  come  "    923 

to  the  general  doom  "    924 

slave  to  false  delight  "    927 

thou  gavest  me  to  repose  "    933 

To  endless  date  "    935 

Time's  office  is  to  fine  "    936 

To  eat  up  errors  "    937 

to  calm  contending  kings  "    939 

To  unmask  falsehood  and  bring 

truth  to  light  "    940 

To  stamp  the  seal  "    941 

To  wake  the  morn  "     942 

To  wrong  the  wronger                   '     "    943 

To  ruinate  proud  buildings  "     944 

'  To  fill  with  worm-holes  "    946 

To  feed  oblivion  "     947 

To  blot  old  books  "    948 

To  pluck  the  quills  "  .  949 

To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  "    950 

To  spoil  antiquities  "    951 

'To  show  the  beldam  daughters        "    953 

To  make  the  child  a  man  "    954 

To  slay  the  tiger  "    955 

To  tame  the  unicorn  "    956 

To  mock  the  subtle  "     957 

To  cheer  the  ploughman  "    958 

return  to  make  amends  "    961 

to  bad  debtors  "    964 

lackey  to  eternity  "    967 

To  make  him  curse  "    970 

To  make  him  moan  "    977 

to  him  lose  their  mildness  "    979 

Wilder  to  him  than  tigers  "    980 

to  tear  his  curled  hair  "    981 

against  himself  to  rave  "  ..  ..  982 

of  time's  help  to  despair  "    983 

to  live  a  loathed  slave  "    984 

a  beggar's  orts  to  crave  "    985 

And  time  to  see  "    986 

Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps 

to  give  "    987 

to  see  liis  friends  "    983 


TO 


322 


TO 


To — to  mock  at  liira  R 

to  mark  how  slow 
Have  time  to  wail 
to  good  and  bad 
Teach  me  to  curse  hiiu 
every  hour  to  kill 
to  so  base  a  slave 
To  shame  his  hope 
servants  to  shallow  fools 
To  trembling  clients 
to  do  me  good 
Is  to  let  forth 
to  rid  me  of  this  shame 

to  scratch  her  wicked  foe 

To  find  some  desperate  instrument 

To  make  more  vent 

to  end  a  hapless  life 

by  Tarquin's  falchion  to  be  slain 

I  sought  to  live 

not  fear  to  die 

To  clear  this  spot 

to  slander's  livery 

to  living  infamy 

To  burn  the  guiltless  casket 

To  flatter  thee 

come  to  growth 

Till  life  to  death 

To  hide  the  truth 

to  purge  my  impure  tale 

To  ugly  hell 

light  to  all  fair  eyes 

shames  herself  to  see 

to  point  her  out 

To  whom  she  sobbing  speaks 

hath  nought  to  do 

And  to  herself  all  sorrow 

to  drown  in  ken  of  shore 

To  see  the  salve 

to  pleasing  ears 

To  keep  thy  sharp  woes 

To  imitate  thee  well 

to  affright  mine  eye 

to  true  languishment 

To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes,  to 
change  their  kinds 

■which  way  to  fly 

To  live  or  die 

'To  kill  myself 

be  nurse  to  none 

to  myself  was  nearer 

to  Tarquin  I'll  bequeath 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive 

bequeath  to  thee 

to  the  skies  and  ground 

To  those  that  live 

Yield  to  my  hand 

to  her  mistress  hies 
to  her  lady's  sorrow 

Their  gentle  sex  to  weep 
Grieving  themselves  to  guess 

those  proud  lords  to  blame 
tenants  to  their  shame 
to  do  her  husband  wrong 
Such  danger  to  resistance 
To  the  poor  counterfeit 
'The  more  to  blame 
to  know  your  heaviness 
that  one  hath  power  to  tell 
by  and  by  >o  Ue'ur 


990 

994 

995 

996 

998 

1001 

1003 

1016 

1020 

1028 

1029 

1031 

1035 

1038 

1040 

1045 

1046 

1051 

1052 

1053 

1054 

1055 

1057 

1061 

1062 

.  1071 

1075 

1078 

1082 

,  1083 

.  1084 

1087 

,  1088 

,  1092 

.  1102 

.  1114 

.  1116 

.  1126 

.  1136 

.  1137 

.  1138 

.  1141 

.  1147 
.  1150 
.  1154 
.  1156 
.  1162 
.  1165 
.  1181 
.  1186 
.  1192 
.  1199 
.  1204 


1221 
1237 


1264 
1265 
1269 

1283 
1288 
1292 


lo — A  letter  to  my  lord  R 

prepare  to  carry  it 
she  prepares  to  write 
Health  to  thy  person  next  vouch- 
safe t'  afford 
Some  present  speed  to  come 
She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is 

by  to  hear  her 
better  so  to  clear  her 
To  shun  this  blot 
To  see  sad  sights 
interprets  to  the  ear 

'At  Ardea  to  my  lord 

to  hie  as  fast 

court'sies  to  her  low 

to  see  her  shame 

To  talk  in  deeds 

no  words  to  gage 

'tis  stale  to  sigh,  to  weep 

to  mourn  some  newer  way 

she  calls  to  mind 

the  city  to  destroy 

to  kiss  the  turrets  bow'd 

to  show  the  painter's  strife 

the  Greeks  to  fight 

purl'd  up  to  the  sky 

to  swallow  up 

To  jump  up  higher  seem'd  to  mock 
the  mind 

seems  to  pelt  and  swear 

save  to  the  eye 

to  be  imagined 

march'd  to  field 

To  see  their  youtliful  sons 

And  to  their  hope 

joy  seemed  to  appear 

To  Simois'  reedy  banks 

To  imitate  the  battle 

To  break  upon  the  galled  shore 

To  this  well-painted  piece 

To  find  a  face 

changed  to  black 

to  the  beldam's  woes 

wants  to  answer 

to  ban  her  cruel  foes 
,    to  lend  her  those 

To  give  her  so  much 

To  plague  a  private  sin 

And  friend  to  friend 

To  pencill'd  pensiveness 

to  Phrygian  shepherds  lent 

Onward  to  Troy 

seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes 

To  hide  deceit 

seem'd  to  welcome  woe 

To  me  came  Tarquin  armed 

To  see  those  borrow'd  tears 

to  burn  thy  city 

Only  to  flatter  fools 

to  burn  his  Troy 

to  that  unhappy  guest 

To  think  their  dolour 

to  those  already  speiit 

to  ask  her  how 

to  answer  his  desire 

to  let  tliem  know 

to  hear  her  words 

To  toll  them  all 

it  hath  to  say 


TO 


323 


TO 


To— miglit  be  done  to  nic                   Ji  L  ... 

.  1623 

thy  liking  to  my  will                         "    ... 

.  1G33 

to  start  and  cry                                   "    ... 

.  1039 

should  not  live  to  speak                     "    ... 

.  1G42 

my  tongue  to  speak                            "    ... 

.  1648 

came  evidence  to  swear                     "    ... 

.  16.i0 

to  make  mine  own  excuse                 "    ... 

.  1653 

To  accessary  yieldiugs                       "    ... 

.  1658 

begins  to  blow                                     "    ... 

.  1663 

Back  to  the  strait                               "    ... 

.  1670 

To  push  grief  on                                "    ... 

.  1673 

to  my  sorrow  lendeth                         "    ... 

.  1676 

To  drown  one  woe                              "    ... 

.  1680 

Speaking  to  those                               "    ... 

.  1689 

honourable  faiths  to  me                    "    ... 

.  1690 

to  venge  this  wrong                           "    ... 

.  1691 

To  chase  injustice                               "    ... 

.  1693 

began  to  promise  aid                          "    ... 

.  1696 

to  her  imposition                                "    ... 

.  1697 

Longing  to  hear                                 "    ... 

.  1698 

honour  to  advance                             "    ... 

.  170.5 

at  once  began  to  say                           "    ... 

.  1709 

to  give  this  wound  to  me                   "    ... 

.  1722 

Which  seems  to  weep                        "    ... 

.  1746 

to  this  end                                           "    ... 

.  1755 

If  they  surcease  to  be                        "    ... 

.  1766 

And  counterfeits  to  die                      "    ... 

.  1776 

And  live  to  be  revenged                     "    .. 

..  1778 

Begins  to  talk                                     "    ... 

.  1783 

to  make  it  more                                  "    ... 

.  1789 

Began  to  clothe  his  wit                      "    ... 

.  1809 

To  check  the  tears                              "    ... 

.   1817 

set  thy  long-experienced  wit  to 

school                                               "    .. 

..  1820 

to  give  thyself  a  blow                        "    .. 

..  1823 

To  slay  herself                                      "    ... 

..  1827 

to  bear  thy  part                                  "    .. 

..  1830 

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods                  "    .. 

..  1831 

Her  wrongs  to  us                                "    .. 

..  1840 

to  end  his  vow                                       "     .. 

..  1843 

And  to  his  protestation                     "    ... 

.   1844 

to  the  ground                                        "     .. 

..  18-ir, 

to  this  advised  doom                          "    .. 

..  1849 

to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence             "    .. 

..  1850 

To  show  her  bleeding  bodv                "     .. 

..  1851 

to  publish  Tarquin's  foul  offence      "     .. 

..  1852 

To  Tarquin's  everlasting  banish- 

ment                                                "    .. 

..  1855 

contracted  to  thine  own   bright 

eyes 
to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel 
herald  to  the  gaudy  spring 
To  eat  the  world's  due 
To  say,  within  thine  own 
were  to  be  new  made 
to  stop  posterity 
remember'd  not  to  be 
lends  to  those  arc  free 
given  thee  to  give 
calls  thee  to  be  gone 
lives  th'  executor  to  be 
to  the  very  same 
To  hideous  winter 
to  breed  another  thee 
To  be  death's  conquest 
to  his  new-appearing 
Music  to  hear 
sweet  husband  to  another 
Sings  this  to  theo 


To — to  wet  a  widow's  eye  Son 

shalt  hap  to  die  " 

boar'st  love  to  any  " 

stick'st  not  to  conspire  " 

roof  to  ruinate  " 

Wliich  to  repair  " 

Or  to  thyself  at  least  " 

Save  breed,  to  brave  him  " 

to  some  other  give  " 

a  house  fall  to  decay  " 

But  not  to  tell  " 

to  brief  minutes  tell.  " 

Pointing  to  each  his  thunder  " 

from  thyself  to  store  " 
To  change  your  day  of  youth  to 

sullied  night  " 

To  give  away  yourself  " 

my  verse  in  time  to  come  " 

The  age  to  come  " 
compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day       " 

to  time  thou  grow'st  " 

this  gives  life  to  thee  " 

To  the  wide  world  " 

pattern  to  succeeding  men  " 

to  my  purpose  nothing  " 

beauty  to  his  verse  " 

that  purpose  not  to  sell  " 

not  to  give  back  again  " 

forget  to  say  " 

strength  seem  to  decay  " 

O,  learn  to  read  " 
To  hear  with  eyes  belongs  to  love's 

fine  wit  " 
To  find  where  your  true  image        " 

Are  windows  to  my  breast  " 
Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein      " 

want  to  grace  their  art  " 

to  whom  in  vassalage  " 

To  thee  I  send  this  " 
To  witness  duty,  not  to  show  my  wit  " 

wanting  words  to  show  it  " 

To  show  me  worthy  " 

may  I  dare  to  boast  " 

I  haste  me  to  my  bed  " 

To  work  my  mind  " 

pilgrimage  to  thee  " 

to  my  sightless  view  " 

enemies  to  cither's  reign  " 

shake  hands  to  torture  me  " 

the  other  to  complain  " 

to  please  him  " 

Wishing  me  like  to  one  " 

Like  to  the  lark  " 

then  I  scorn  to  change  " 

When  to  the  sessions  " 

unused  to  flow  " 

woe  to  woe  tell  o'er  " 

of  me  to  thee  did  give  " 

To  march  in  ranks  " 

basest  clouds  to  ride  " 

Stealing  unseen  to  west  " 

To  let  base  clouds  " 

To  dry  the  rain  " 

give  physic  to  my  grief  " 

To  him  that  bears  " 

For  to  thy  sensual  fault  " 

To  that  sweet  thief  " 

To  see  his  active  child  " 

engrafted  to  this  store  " 


10 

1 

10 

6 

10 

7 

10 

8 

10 

12 

12 

14 

13 

4 

13 

9 

14 

3 

14 

5 

14 

6 

14 

12 

15 

12 

16 

13 

17 

7 

18 

1 

18 

12 

18 

14 

19 

7 

19 

12 

20 

12 

21 

2 

21 

14 

22 

14 

23 

5 

23 

7 

23 

13 

23 

14 

24 

6 

24 

11 

24 

12 

24 

13 

26 

1 

215 

3 

26 

4 

26 

6 

26 

12 

26 

13 

27 

1 

27 

4 

27 

6 

27 

10 

28 

5 

28 

6 

28 

7 

28 

9 

29 

5 

29 

u 

29 

14 

30 

1 

30 

5 

30 

10 

31 

11 

32 

12 

33 

5 

33 

8 

34 

3 

34 

6 

34 

9 

34 

12 

35 

9 

35 

14 

37 

2 

37 

8 

TO 


324 


TO 


To — want  subject  to  invent  Son    38 

paper  to  rehearse  "      H8 

cannot  write  to  thee  "      38 

to  outlive  long  date  "      38 

to  mine  own  self  bring  "      39 

That  due  to  thee  "      39 

To  entertain  the  time  "      39 

how  to  make  one  twain  "      39 

To  bear  love's  wrong  "      40 

and  therefore  to  be  won 
therefore  to  be  assailed 
to  break  a  twofold  truth 
tempting  her  to  thee 
being  false  to  me 
my  sake  to  approve  her 
To  the  clear  day 
When  to  unseeing  eyes 
to  see  till  I  see  thee 
To  leap  large  lengths 
embassy  of  love  to  thee 
Sinks  down  to  death 
recounting  it  to  me 
How  to  divide 
To  'cide  this  title 
tenants  to  the  heart 
And  to  the  painted  banquet 
to  heart's  and  eye's  delight 
truest  bars  to  thrust 
That  to  my  use 
lo  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are 
Call'd  to  that  audit 
To  guard  the  lawful 
To  leave  poor  me 
Since  why  to  love 
and  that  repose  to  say 
to  bear  that  weight 
More  sharp  to  me  than  spurring 

to  his  side 
give  him  leave  to  go 
bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked 
To  make  some  special 
Being    had,    to    triumph,    being 

lack'd,  to  hope 
Die  to  themselves 
out  to  the  ending  doom 
Come  daily  to  the  banks 
time  at  all  to  spend 
Nor  services  to  do 
of  hours  to  crave 
to  stay  your  leisure 
tame  to  sufferance 
To  what  you  will;  to  you  it  doth 

belong 
Yourself  to  pardon 
I  am  to  wait 

To  this  composed  wonder 
To  subjects  worse  have  given 
hasten  to  their  end 
crawls  to  maturity 
for  his  scythe  to  mow 
And  yet  to  times 
to  the  weary  night 
shadows  like  to  thee  do  mock  "      Gl 

into  my  deeds  to  pry  "      Gl 

To  find  out  shames  "      Gl 

To  jilay  the  watchman  "      Gl 

to  age's  steepy  nisht  "      G3 

slave  to  mortal  rattc  "      G-t 

couCouuded  to  decay  "      C-t 


41 

5 

41 

6 

41 

12 

41 

13 

41 

14 

42 

8 

43 

7 

43 

8 

43 

13 

44 

10 

45 

G 

45 

8 

45 

12 

46 

2 

46 

9 

4G 

10 

47 

6 

47 

14 

48 

2 

48 

3 

48 

5 

49 

4 

49 

12 

49 

13 

49 

14 

50 

3 

50 

6 

50 

12 

51 

14 

52 

2 

52 

11 

52 

14 

54 

11 

55 

12 

5G 

11 

57 

3 

57 

4 

58 

3 

58 

4 

58 

7 

58 

11 

58 

12 

58 

13 

59 

10 

59 

14 

60 

2 

60 

6 

GO 

12 

GO 

13 

61 

2 

I  To — thus  to  ruminate 

But  weep  to  have  that  which  it 
fears  to  lose 

As,  to  behold  desert 

Save  that,  to  die 

Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush 

to  show  what  wealth 

To  live  a  second  life 

to  dress  his  beauty  new 

To  show  false  Art 

To  thy  fair  flower 

To  tie  up  envy 

Give  warning  to  the  world 

with  vilest  worms  to  dwell 

task  you  to  recite 

To  do  more  for  me 

no  more  to  shame 

to  love  things  nothing  worth 

To  love  that  well 

was  consecrate  to  thee 

of  thee  to  be  remembered 

So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  as  food 
to  life 

showers  are  to  the  ground 

to  be  with  you  alone 

To  new-found  methods  and  to  com- 
pounds strange 

progress  to  eternity 

Commit  to  these  waste  blanks 

To  take  a  new  acquaintance 

on  high  to  sing 

ignorance  aloft  to  fly 

to  the  learned's  wing 

No  praise  to  thee 

To  make  me  tongue-tied 

inferior  far  to  his 

your  epitaph  to  make 

to  all  the  world  must  die 

tongues  to  be  your  being 

married  to  my  Muse 

enforced  to  seek  anew 

And  therefore  to  your  fair 

That  to  his  subject 

You  to  your  beauteous 

To  every  hymn 

And  to  the  most  of  praise 

whose  love  to  you 

by  spirits  taught  to  write 

to  whom  thou  gavest 

to  set  me  light 

that  to  myself  I  do 

to  thee  I  so  belong 

To  set  a  form 

my  deeds  to  cross 

To  linger  out  a  purposed 

than  high  birth  to  me 

to  steal  thyself  away 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear 

state  to  me  belongs 

Happy  to  have  thy  love,  happy  to 
die ' 

still  seem  love  to  me 

have  power  to  hurt 

to  temptation  slow 

is  to  the  summer  sweet 

Though  to  itself 

turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see 

graces  that  to  thee  resort 

To  truths  translated 


64 

14 

66 

2 

G6 

67 

67 

68 

G8 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

72 

77 

8 

77 

77 

78 

78 

78 

79 

80 

81 

81 

SI 

82 

82 

83 

84 

84 

85 

So 

So 

86 

87 

88 

91 

9 

92 

1 

92 

5 

92 

7 

92 

12 

93 

3 

94 

1 

94 

4 

94 

9 

94 

10 

95 

12 

96 

4 

96 

8 

325 


To— issue  seem'd  to  lue  Si 

And  to  his  robbery- 
eat  liiiu  up  to  death 
To  speak  of  that 
power  to  lend  base  subjects 
Sing  to  the  ear 
be  a  satire  to  decay 
beauty's  truth  to  lay 
To  make  him  much 
And  to  be  praised  of  ages  yet  to  be 
To  make  him  seem  long 
I  was  wont  to  greet  it 
a  scope  to  show  her  pride 
striving  to  mend 
To  mar  the  subject 
For  to  no  other  pass 
and  your  gifts  to  tell 
To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can 
to  yellow  autumn  turn'd 
To  one,  of  one,  still  such 
to  constancy  confined 
varying  to  other  words 
your  worth  to  sing 
Have  eyes  to  wonder,  but  lack 

tongues  to  praise 
dreaming  ou  things  to  come 
forfeit  to  a  confined  doom 
and  Death  to  me  subscribes 
to  thee  my  true  spirit 
What's  new  to  speak,  what  new 

to  register 
Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles 
seem'd  my  flame  to  quality 
Just  to  the  time 
To  leave  for  nothing 
a  motley  to  the  view 
to  try  an  older  friend 
to  whom  I  am  confined 
Even  to  thy  pure  and  most 
To  what  it  works  in 
to  correct  correction 
is  enough  to  cure  me 
To  know  my  shames 
None  else  to  me,  nor  I  to  none  alive 
To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped 

are 
■which  governs  me  to  go  about 
delivers  to  the  heart 
it  shapes  them  to  your  feature 
To  make  of  monsters 
to  his  beams  assemble 
And  to  his  palate 
Divert  strong  minds  to  the  course 
To  give  full  growth  to  that  which 

still  doth  grow 
Let  me  not  to  the  marriage 
the  remover  to  remove 
to  every  wandering  bark 
even  to  the  edge  of  doom 
dearest  love  to  call 
And  given  to  thue 
to  all  the  winds 
I  did  strive  to  prove 
to  make  our  appetites 
to  prevent  our  luahidics 
sicken  to  shun  sickness 
To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame 
To  be  diseased 
in  love,  to  anticipate 


97 

9 

99 

11 

99 

13 

100 

2 

100 

4 

100 

7 

100 

11 

101 

7 

101 

11 

101 

12 

101 

14 

102 

6 

103 

2 

103 

9 

103 

103 

10 
11 

li/3 
104 

12 

104 

5 

105 

4 

105 

7 

105 

10 

lOG 

12 

106 

14 

107 

2 

107 

4 

114 

12 

115 

8 

115 

14 

IIG 

1 

IIG 

4 

1U> 

7 

116 

12 

117 

3 

117 

6 

117 

7 

117 

13 

118 

1 

118 

3 

118 

4 

lis 

6 

To — grew  to  faults  assured  i 

And  brought  to  medicine 
Applying  fears  to  hopes  and  hopes 

to  fears 
I  saw  myself  to  win 
rebuked  to  my  content 
To  weigh  how  once 
And  soon  to  you 
'Tis  better  to  be  vile 
When  not  to  be  receives 
to  my  sportive  blood 
even  to  eternity 
by  nature  to  subsist 
Till  each  to  razed  oblivion 
thy  dear  love  to  score 
Therefore  to  give  them 
To  trust  those  tables 
To  keep  an  adjunct  to  remember 

thee 
Were  to  import  forgetfulness 
To  me  are  nothing  novel 
born  to  our  desire 
to  Time's  love  or  to  Time's  hate 
To  this  I  witness  call 
Were't  aught  to  me 
keeps  thee  to  this  purpose 
is  to  render  thee 
To  kiss  the  tender  inward 
To  be  so  tickled 
me  thy  lips  to  kiss 
rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust 
to  make  the  taker  mad 
in  quest  to  have,  extreme 
To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men 

to  this  hell 
I  love  to  hear  her  speak 
to  my  dear  doting  heart 
to  make  love  groan 
To  say  they  err 
swear  it  to  myself  alone 
And  to  be  sure 
to  the  sober  west 
To  mourn  for  me 
my  heart  to  groan 
to  torture  me  alone 
Hut  slave  to  slavery 
thus  to  be  crossed 
mortgaged  to  thy  will 
to  be  my  comfort  still 
surety-like  to  write  for  me 
that  put'st  forth  all  to  use 
And  '  Will '  to  boot 
To  thy  sweet  will 
to  hide  my  will 
addeth  to  his  store 
add  to  thy 'Will 
Swear  to  thy  blind  soul 
something  sweet  to  thee 
dost  thou  to  mine  eyes 
take  the  worst  to  be 
To  put  fair  truth 
And  to  this  false  plague 
not  to  have  years  told 
call  not  me  to  justify 
forbear  to  glance  thine  eye 
Though  not  to  love,  yet,  love,  to 

tell  me  so 
is  pleased  to  dote 
to  base  touches  prone 


122 

G 

122 

7 

122 

10 

122 

11 

122 

12 

122 

13 

122 

14 

123 

3 

123 

7 

124 

3 

124 

13 

125 

1 

126 

7 

126 

12 

128 

6 

12S 

9 

128 

14 

129 

4 

129 

8 

129 

10 

129 

14 

i:!0 

9 

131 

3 

131 

6 

131 

7 

131 

8 

131 

9 

132 

8 

133 

4 

133 

8 

134 

2 

134 

4 

134 

7 

134 

10 

135 

2 

135 

4 

135 

6 

135 

10 

1:35 

11 

136 

2 

13G 

12 

137 

1 

137 

4 

137 

12 

137 

14 

138 

12 

139 

1 

139 

G 

140 

G 

141 

4 

TO 


326 


TO 


To — desire  to  be  invited                      Son  141  7 

To  any  sensual  feast  "  141  8 

and  vassal  wretch  to  be  "  141  12 

deserve  to  pitied  be  "  142  12 

thou  dost  seek  to  have  "  142  13 

housewife  runs  to  oatch  "  143  1 

Cries  to  catch  her  "  143  6 

To  follow  that  which  flies  "  143  7 

turn  back  to  me  "  143  11 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  "  144  5 

my  saint  to  he  a  devil  "  144  7 

both  to  each  friend  "  144  11 

To  me  that  languish'd  "  145  3 

taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet  "  145  8 

From  heaven  to  hell  '•  145  12 

to  aggravate  thy  store  "  14(;  10 

appetite  to  please  "  147  4 

the  physician  to  my  love  "  147  5 

to  say  it  is  not  so  "  148  6 

thy  service  to  despise  "  149  10 

my  heart  to  sway  "  150  2 
To  make  me  give  the  lie  to  my 

true  sight  "  150  ? 

thee  how  to  make  me  love  "  150  9 

to  be  beloved  of  thee  "  150  14 

to  know  what  conscience  is  "  151  1 

to  my  gross  body's  treason  "  151  G 

thy  poor  drudge  to  be  "  151  11 

To  stand  in  thy  affairs  "  151  12 

to  me  love  swearing  "  152  2 

but  to  misuse  thee  "  152  7 
And,  to  enlighten  thee,  gave  eyes 

to  blindness  "  152  11 

To  swear  against  the  truth  "  152  14 

still  to  endure  "  153  6 

vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  "  154  3 

My  spirits  to  attend                        L  C 3 

to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale  "    4 

her  napkin  to  her  eyne  "    15 

to  the  spheres  intend  "    23 

To  the  orbed  earth  "    25 

To  every  place  at  once  "    27 

And,  true  to  bondage  "    34 

applying  wet  to  wet  "    40 

seal'd  to  curious  secrecy  "    49 

often  'gan  to  tear  "    51 

desires  to  know  "    62 

his  hearing  to  divide  "    07 

Fresh  to  myself  "    76 

Love  to  myself,  and  to  no  love  be- 
side "    77 

it  was  to  gain  my  grace  "    79 

sweet  to  do,  to  do  will  aptly  find       "     SS 

began  but  to  appear  "     93 

web  it  secm'd  to  wear  "    95 

May  and  April  is  to  see  "    102 

To  appertainings  and  to  ornament  "    115 

To  make  the  weeper  laugh  "    124 

To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts,  or 

to  remain  "    129 

To  serve  their  eyes  "    135 

pleasures  to  bestow  them  "    139 

To  put  the  by-past  perils  "    158 

to  make  our  wits  more  keen  "    161 

satisfaction  to  our  blood  "    162 

To  be  forbod  the  sweets  "    164 

ever  brokers  to  defiling  "    173 

That's  to  ye  sworn  to  none  was         "    ISO 

put  to  the  smallest  teen  "    192 


To — Harm  have  I  done  to  them         L  C 194 

That  is,  to  you  "    222 

to  your  own  command  "    227 

and  to  your  audit  comes  "    230 

To  spend  her  living  "    233 

what  labour  is't  to  leave  "    239 

so  to  herself  contrives  "    243 

broughfme  to  her  eye  "    247 

Kot  to  be  tempted  "    251 

And  now,  to  tempt  all  "    252 

that  to  me  belong  "    254 

to  physic  your  cold  breast  "    259 

to  charm  a  sacred  nun  "     260 

when  they  to  assail  begun  "    262 

sighs  to  you  extend  "    276 

To  leave  the  battery  "    277 

to  my  sweet  design  "    278 

to  that  strong  bonded  oath  "    279 

to  the  stream  gave  grace  "    2S5 

to  water  will  not  wear  "     291 

Appear  to  him,  as  he  to  me  "    299 

Applied  to  cautels  "    303 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep 

at  woes  "    307 

Or  to  turn  white  "    308 

love  not  to  have  years  told  P  P      1      12 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  "        2        5 

my  saint  to  be  a  devil  "27 
both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend         "        2      11 

to  this  false  perjury  "33 
To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise  "        3      14 

stories  to  delight  his  ear  "45 

favours  to  allure  "46 

To  win  his  heart  "47 

to  take  her  figured  proffer  "       4      10 

how  shall  I  swear  to  love  "51 

if  not  to  beauty  vowed  "52 
Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee 

I'll  constant  prove  "  5  3 
to  me  like  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers 

bowed  "54 

to  know  thee  shall  suffice  "57 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise  "        5      10 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent  "        5      12 

To  sing  heaven's  praise  "       o      14 

to  the  hedge  for  shade  "62 

used  to  cool  his  spleen  "66 

damask  dye  to  grace  her  "75 

none  falser  to  deface  her  "76 

Her  lips  to  mine  "77 

many  tales  to  please  "79 

Dowlaud  to  thee  is  dear  "       8       5 

Spenser  to  me  "87 

Thou  lovest  to  hear  "89 

to  singing  he  betakes  "       8      12 

didst  bequeath  to  me  "      10      12 

began  to  woo  him  "  11  2 
And  as  he  fell  to  her,  so  fell  she 

to  him  "      11        4 

To  kiss  and  clip  mo  "      11      14 

when  first  it  'gins  to  bud  "      13        3 

And  daff'd  mo  to  a  cabin  "      14       3 

To  descant  on  the  doubts  "      14        4 

she  joy'd  to  jest  "      14        9 

again  to  make  me  wander  "      14      10 

throw  gazes  to  the  east  "      15        1 

Sorrow  changed  to  solace  "      15      11 

added  to  the  hours  "      15      14 

To  spite  me  now  "      15      15 


TO 


327 


TONGUE 


To — To  leave  the  master  loveless  P  P    10  fi 

To  put  in  practice  cither  "      IG  7 

to  turn  them  both  to  gain  "      Hi  10 

sick  to  death  "17  7 

Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  "      17  12 

80  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet  "      17  14 

that  wont  to  have  play'd  "      IS  29 

Procure  to  weep  "      18  3'2 

to  see  my  doleful  plight  "      18  33 

known  to  us  poor  swains  "      18  45 

thy  tale  to  tell  "      19  7 

thy  person  forth  to  sell  "      19  12 

to  try  her  strength  "      19  19 

taught  her  thus  to  say  "      19  22 

And  to  her  will  frame  "      19  25 

Spare  not  to  spend  "      19  26 

thou  ti)  choose  anew  "      19  34 

To  (irolfer  though  she  put  "      19  30 

still  to  strive  with  men  "      19  43 

Tc^sin  and  never  for  to  saint  "      19  44 

stick  to  round  me  on  th'  car  "      19  51 

To  teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long     "      19  52 

To  hear  her  secrets  "      19  54 

To  live  with  thee  "      20  20 

That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity  "      21  12 

That  to  hear  her  so  "      21  15 

are  hard  to  find  "      21  34 

wherewith  to  spend  "      21  36 

be  addict  to  vice  "      21  43 

to  women  he  be  bent  "      21  45 

certain  signs  to  know  "      21  57 

Towhosesound  chaste  wings  obey  P  T 4 

To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near     "    8 

To  themselves  yet  either  neither      "    43 

To  the  phoenix  and  the  dove             "    50 

chorus  to  their  tragic  scene               "    52 

To  eternity  doth  rest                          "    58 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair                "     65 

Toad— Or  toads  infect  fair  founts      RL  850 

To-day— Which  but  to-day  Son    56  3 

although  to-day  thou  fill  '•      56  5 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day  "    105  5 

Together— such  lamps mix'd      VA  489 

Their  lips  together  glued                    "     546 

mingled  both  together                       "    902 

join  they  all  together                          "    971 

and  all  togethiT  lost                           R  L  147 

All  which  together                                "     589 

shall  together  thrive  Sun    14  11 
age   and    youth  cannot   live  to- 
gether PP    12  1 

Saw  division  grow  together           .  P  T 42 

Toil— Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  Son    27  1 

The  one  by  toil,  the  other  "      28  7 

How  far  I  toil,  still  farther  "      28  8 

In  sequent  toil  all  forward  "      60  4 

Toil'd— forgot  for  which  he  toil'd  "      25  12 

Token — some  watery  token  shows   R  L  1748 

Told— as  if  he  told  the  steps              V A  277 

told  and  quickly  gone                         "    520 

woeful  words  she  told  "    1126 

if  it  should  be  told  R  L  1284 

more  than  hear  them  told  "    1324 

manners  most  expressly  told  "    1397 

This  told,  I  joy  Sm,    45  13 

still  telling  what  is  told  "      76  14 

we  before  have  heard  them  told  "    123  8 

loves  not  to  have  years  told  "    13S  12 

loves  not  to  have  years  told  P  P     1  12 


Told— She  told  him  stories 
She  told  the  youngling 

Told'Mt — that  thou  told'st  mo 

Tomb— in  a  tomb  so  simple 
statues,  tombs,  and  stories 
so  fond  will  be  the  tomb 
it  is  but  as  a  tomb 
give  life  and  bring  a  tomb 
Making  their  tomb  the  womb 
outlive  a  gilded  tomb 
and  tombs  of  brass  are  spent 

Tonib'd — must  be  tomb'd  with  thee 

To-morrow — shall  we  meet .... 
to-morrow  he  intends 
with  the  boar  to-morrow 
To-morrow  sharpeu'd  in  his  foruK^r 

might  Sim 

To-morrow  see  again  " 

to-ilay,  to-morrow  kind  " 

and  come  again  to-morrow  P  P 

and  bade  me  come  to-morrow  " 

and  length  thyself  to-morrow  " 

Tongue — chokes  her  pleading  ....  V  A 

aidance  of  the  tongue              .  " 

'hast  thou  a  tongue  " 

twenty  thousand  tongues  " 

every  tongue  more  moving  " 

the  boar  provoked  my  tongue  " 

Grief  hath  two  tongues  " 

my  tongue  cannot  express  " 

Whose  tongue  is  music  now  " 

her  husband's  shallow  tongue  R  L 

To  slanderous  tongues  " 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute  " 

doth  his  tongue  begin  " 

Thy  sugar'd  tongue  •' 

j\Iy  tongue  shall  utter  all  " 

With  untuned  tongue  " 

With  soft-slow  tongue  " 

so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue  " 

with  my  lamenting  tongue  " 

And  from  her  tongue  'can  lurk  " 

with  one  poor  tired  tongue  " 

forbade  my  tongue  to  speak  " 

her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak  " 

dumb  arrest  upon  his  tongue  " 

of  less  truth  than  tongue  Sun 

More  than  that  tongue  " 

All  tongues,  the  voice  of  souls  " 

But  those  same  tongues  " 

And  tongues  to  be  " 

and  in  ray  tongue  " 

That  tongue  that  tells  the  story  " 
The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish      " 

I  sometime  hold  my  tongue  " 

but  lack  tongues  to  praise  " 

and  praises  from  your  tongue  " 

That  every  tongue  says  beauty  " 

her  false-speaking  tongue  " 

but  with  thy  tongue  " 

w  ith  thy  tongue's  tune  " 

Chiding  that  tongue  " 

tip  of  his  subduing  tongue  L  C 

credit  her  false-speaking  tongue  P  P 
is  a  soothing  tongue 
Well  learned  is  that  tongue 
with  such  an  earthly  tongue 
Smooth  not  thy  tongue 
To  teach  my  tongue 


VA 



614 

u 



214 
1013 

Son 

3 

7 

" 

17 

3 

" 

S3 

12 

" 

80 

4 

101 

u 

VA 

107 
4 

14 

13 

5S5 

587 

072 

330 



427 

775 

770 

1003 

1007 



1009 

1077 

78 

161 

227 

470 

893 

1076 

1214 



1220 

1403 

14iv5 



1537 



1017 

1048 



1718 

1780 

17 

10 

23 

12 

09 

3 

69 

6 

81 

11 

89 

9 

95 

5 

102 

4 

102 

13 

106 

14 

112 

6 

127 

14 

138 

7 

139 

3 

141 

5 

145 

6 



120 

TONGUE 


328 


TRAFFIC 


Tongue— in  every  shepherd's F  P    20      18 

Tongued— Like  shrill-tongued  tap- 
sters VA  849 

With  close-tongued  treason  Jl  L 770 

For  maiden-tongued  he  was  L  C 100 

Tongue-tied — made    tongue-tied   by- 
authority  Son    GG       9 
To  make  me  tongue-tied  "      80       4 
My  tongue-tied  Muse  "      8')        1 
My  tongue-tied  patience  "     140        2 

To-night— Sliort,  night,  to-night  P  P    15      18 

Too— If  they  burn  too,  I'll  VA  VS2 

with  too  much  handling  "    560 

the  orator  too  green  "    80G 

and  yet  too  credulous  "    98G 

and  too  full  of  riot  "    1147 

merciful  and  too  severe  "    1155 

His  all-too-timeless  speed  R  L  44 

sometime  too  much  wonder  "    95 

Doth  too  too  oft  betake  him  "    174 

handmaids  too,  by  him  defiled  "    787 

Iheir  father  was  too  weak,  and 

tliey  too  strong  "    8G5 

With  too  much  labour  "    1099 

and  too  much  talk  affords  "    llOi! 

This  is  too  curious-good  "    1300 

too  long  with  her  remaining  "    1572 

would  be  drawn  out  too  long  "    1G16 

My  woe  too  sensible  "    1678 

Comes  all  too  late  "    168G 

she  too  early  and  too  late  hath 

spill'd  "    1801 

to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel  Son      1        8 

for  thou  art  much  too  fair  "       6      13 

hath  all  too  short  a  date  "      18       4 

Sometime  too  hot  "      IS       5 

replete  with  too  much  rage  "      23       3 

sweet  argument  too  excellent  "      38        3 

•with  others  all  too  near  "      61      14 

Too  base  of  thee  "      74      12 

doth  come  too  short  "      83        7 

of  all  too  precious  you  "      8G        2 

Farewell,  thou  art  too  dear  '•      87        1 

be  a  gainer  too  "      88        9 

Lest  I  too  much  profane  "      89      11 

thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed  "      99        5 

So  dost  thou  too  "    101        4 

by  paying  too  much  rent  "    125        G 

■with  too  much  disdain  "    140       2 

Love  is  too  young  "    151        1 

too  early  I  attended  L  C 78 

Ah,  fool  too  froward  P  P     i      14 

alack!  too  timely  shaded  "      10       3 

Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  "10       4 

methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long  "      12      12 

the  night  would  post  too  soon  "      15      13 

Neither  too  young  "      19       6 

And  then  too  late  "      19      15 

But,  soft !  enough,— too  much  "      19      49 

Took— iiirds  such  pleasure  took          VA  1101 

She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand  R  L  253 

the  roses  took  a»ay  "    '259 

'can  lurk  '  from  'cannot'  took  "    1537 

I  took  all  patiently  "    16^1 

and  heart  a  league  is  took  Son    47        1 

when  I  took  my  way  "      48        1 

or  must  from  you  be  took  "      75      12 

votary  took  up  that  fire  "    154       5 

took  heat  perpetual  "    154      10 


Tool  —  But  this   no   slaughterhouse 

no  tool  iraparteth  R  L  ....  1039 

Tooth'd— Had  I  been  tooth'd              VA  1117 

Toj) — That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem   "    858 

and  the  top  o'erstraw'd                      "    1143 

on  the  top  of  happy  hours  Son    IG  5 

Flatter  the  mountain-tops  "      33  2 

This  said,  in  lop  of  rage                  L  C 55 

Torch— Torches  are  7nade  to  light     I'.4  163 

Whereat  a  waxen  torch                   R  L  178 

'  Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light         "    190 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch           "     311 

wind  that  fires  the  torch                     "     315 

Are  by  his  flaming  torch                    "    448 

Tore- as  if  the  name  he  tore                "    1787 

sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  the  flood       L  C 44 

Torment — torments  us  with  defect  R  L  151 

But  torment  that  it  cannot                "     8G1 

what  a  torment  wouldst  tliou  prove  Son    39  9 

torments  me  with  disdain  "    132  2 

A  torment  thrice  threefold  "     133'      8 

Tonnenteth— want  of  love VA  202 

Torn — ray  image  thou  hast  torn        R  L  17G2 

and  new  faith  torn  Son  152  3 

Torture— And  -that  deep  torture       R  L  1287 

shake  hands  to  torture  me  Son    28  6 

to  torture  me  alone  "    133  3 

Toss'd— Is  madly  toss'd                       R  L  171 

Touch— '  Touch  but  my  lips                VA  115 

To  touch  the  fire                                  "    402 

not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch               "    440 

but  to  touch  the  crown                    R  L  216 

that  touches  me  more  nearly  Son    42  4 

needs  would  touch  my  breast  "    153  10 

would  not  touch  the  bait  P  P     4  11 

ToKcA- ten  hundred  touches               V  A  519 

Instead  of  love's  coy  touch             R  L  6G9 

Such  heavenly  touches  Son    17  8 

What  strained  touches  "      82  10 

to  base  touches  prone  "    141  6 

Touches  so  soft  P  P     4  8 

whose  heavenly  touch  "        8  5 

Touch'd— touch'd  no  unknown  bait  R  L  103 

ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces  Son    17  8 

that  never  touch'd  his  hand            L  C 141 

she  touch'd  him  here  and  there  P  P     4  7 

Touching — by  touching  thee              V  A  438 

Toward— where  it  shows  most  toward  "    1157 

No  love  toward  others  Son      9  13 
Then  fell  she  on  her  back,  fair 

queen,  and  toward  P  P      4  13 

Towards — Towards  thee  I'll  run  Son    51  14 

make  towards  the  pebbled  shore  "      60  1 

Towards  this  atHicted  fancy            L  C 61 

Tonor— glittering  golden  towers      R  L  945 

And  from  the  towers  of  Troy            "    1382 

lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed  Son    64  3 
The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and 

town  PP    19  29 

Towering— towering  in  the  skies      /.'  L  506 

Town- The  strongest  castle,  tower, 

and  town  PP    19  29 

Toy— appetite,  unapt  to  toy                V A  34 

To  toy,  to  wanton                               "    106 

Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy          R  L  214 

The  tricks  and  toys  PP    19  39 

Xract— From  his  low  tract  Son      7  12 

TraHlc— doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining  R  L  131 

For  having  trallic  with  thy,scir  Son      4  9 


TRAGEDY 


329 


TROJAN 


R  L 


VA 
RL 


Son  137 
li  "  CO 
A'  L  


V  A 


RL  

Sun  130 
PP    19 


Tragedy— Black  stago  for  tragedies  R  L 
Tragip — aud  swound  at  tragic  shows  /.  C 

As  chorus  to  their  tragic  sceuc       P  T 
Traitor — his  traitor  eye  encloses 

ere  traitors  be  espied 

executest  the  traitor's  treason 

thou  traitor,  thou  false  thief 

yet  let  the  traitor  die 

Trampling— Adouis' courser 

Trance — with  restless  trances 

old  acquaintance  in  a  trance 

Transferred— are  they  now 

Transfix— Time  doth tlie  flour 

Transgressed— tliat  liatli so 

Transgression  —  Their  own    trans- 
gressions " 

under  my  transgression  bow  Son 

Translate — he  could  his  looks " 

Translated — To  truths  translated        " 

Transport— Which  should me      " 

Trapping— or  trapping  gay  V  A 

Travail— As  if  with  grief  or  travail  R  L 

Deserves  the  travail  Son 

Travel — for  limbs  with  travel  tired      " 

And  make  me  travel  forth  " 

my  weary  travel's  end  " 

Like  him  that  travels  " 

Travell'd— Hath  travell'd  on  " 

Tread— She  treads  the  path 

she  treads  on  it  so  light 

to  tread  the  measures 

That  cannot  tread  the  way 

treads  on  the  ground 

The  cock  that  treads  them 
Tieason— condemn'd  of  treason 

Thus  treason  works 

By  their  high  treason 

With  close-tongued  treason 

executest  the  traitor's  treason 

Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape 

Guilty  of  treason 

to  my  gross  body's  treason 
Treasure — his  lips'  rich  treasure 

the  hidden  treasure  frets 

As  one  with  treasure  laden 

what  treasure  hast  thou  lost 

enrich  the  poor  witli  treasures 

Unlock'd  the  treasure 

And  when  great  treasure 

sinking  where  such  treasure  lies 

his  treasure  to  behold 

the  treasure  stol'n  away 

Where  all  the  treasure 

AVith  beauty's  treasure 

thy  love's  use  their  treasure 

to  his  sweet  up-locked  treasure 

thi-  treasure  of  his  spring 

will  steal  his  treasure 

but  not  still  keep  her  treasure 

fulfil  the  treasure  of  thy  love 
Treasure — treasure  thou  some  place 
Treatise— Your  treatise  makes  me 
Treble — heart  hath  treble  wrong         " 

Treble-dated- And  thou crow  P  T 

Tree — like  sturdy  trees  VA 

tied  unto  a  tree  " 

tied  to  the  tree  " 

When  lofty  trees  I  see  Son 

that  hangs  upon  a  tree  P  P 


877 
888 
1686 
2r.l 

lo'Jo 

14 

9 

1481 

6:>4 
3 


1543 
6 


R  L 


Son  151 
VA  


RL 


Son 


VA 


1075 

1150 

IG 

132 

280 

857 

1056 

G 

4 


Tree— Trees  did  grow  PP    21        G 

Senselesss  trees  they  cannot  hear 

thee                                                  "      21      21 
On  the  sole  Arabian  tree  P  T 2 

Tremble — she  trembles  at  his  tale     I'.t  591 

my  joints  did  tremble  "     642 

tremble  at  the  imagination  "    668 

tremble  with  her  loyal  fear  R  L  261 

he  saw  them  quake  and  tremble       "    1393 

Trembling — trembling  in  her  pas- 
sion VA  27 

in  a  trembling  ecstasy  "    895 

with  trembling  terror  die  R  L  231 

she  trembling  lies  "    457 

With  trembling  fear  "    511 

To  trembling  clients  "    1020 

marching  on  with  trembling  paces  "    1391 

thou  dost  trembling  stand  "    1599 

Trencli-And  dig  deep  trenches         Son      2       2 

Trench'd— that  the  boar  had VA  1052 

Trespass — Shalt  have  thy  trespass    R  L 524 

To  view  thy  present  trespass  "     632 

Will  quote  my  loathsome  trespass    "    812 

And  with  my  trespass  "    1070 

for  trespass  of  thine  eye  "    1476 

shall  fit  the  trespass  best  "    1613 

Authorizing  thy  trespass  Son    35        6 

But  that  your  trespass  '•    120      13 

Tress— Before  the  golden  tresses  "      68       5 

Trial— accidental  things  of  trial       R  L  326 

The  boy  for  trial  Son  153      10 

Tribe— insults  o'er  dull  and  speech- 
less tribes  "    107      12 

Tributary— pay  tributary  gazes         VA  632 

tributary  subject  quakes  "    1045 

Tribute— Paying  more  slavish  ....  R  L  299 

Look  here,  what  tributes  L  C 197 

Trick— taught  them  scornful  tricks  VA  501 

'  This  glove  to  wanton  tricks         RL 320 

The  tricks  and  toys  P  P    19      39 

Tried— Thus  my  strength  is  tried      V A  280 

till  their  effects  be  tried  RL 3-53 

Trifle— Trifles  unwitnessed  VA  1023 

Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  Son    48        2 

to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are  "      48        5 

Trim— colours  fresh  and  trim  VA  1079 

dress'd  in  all  his  trim                        Son    98        2 
yet  their  purposed  trim  L  C 118 

Trinim'd— nothing in  jollity       Son    66        3 

Trip— trip  upon  the  green  VA  146 

thy  footing  trips  "     722 

Tripping— Came  tripping  by  Son  15-i       4 

Triumph— his   triumphs    and    his 

glories  VA  1014 

Showing  life's  triumph  R  L  402 

fortune  of  such  triumph  Son    25        3 

r/-£«?n/iA— Rather  than  triumph        R  L  77 

Being  had,  to  triumph  Son    52      14 

Triumph  in  love  "    151        8 

would  I  might  triumph  so  PP    17      10 

Triumphant — With  all-triumphant 

splendour  Son    33      10 

As  his  triumphant  prize  "    151      10 

Triumpird  — Which    triumph'd   in 

that  sky  R  L  12 

Triumphing— ....  in  their  faces         "    1388 

Trodden— trodden  on  by  many         VA  707 

Troilus— here  Troilus  swounds         R  L  1486 

Trojan— Stood  many  Trojan  mothers  "    1431 


1 ROJAN 


330 


TRUTH 


1'rojan — he  falls,  a  Trojan  bleeds      It  L  1551 

Troop— muster  troops  of  cares  "    720 

To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near  P  T S 

Trophy— Tells  him  of  trophies  VA  1013 

Hung  with  the  trophies  Son    31      10 
'  "  Lo,  all  these  trophies  of  afTec- 

tious  hot  L  C  218 

Trot— Sometime  he  trots  VA  277 

Troth — human    law    and    common 

troth  RL  571 

taste  of  violated  troth  "    10J9 

and  undertake  my  troth  L  C 280 

Trouble— such  a  trouble  VA  522 

to  overshoot  his  troubles  "    680 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  Son    29        3 

Troubled— as  seeming  troubled         V  A  830 

of  her  troubled  brain  "    ...  1040 

the  brain  being  troubled  "    1068 

troubled  minds  that  wake  RL  126 

like  a  troubled  ocean  "    589 

I  may  convey  this  troubled  soul       "    1176 

Troy— made  for  Priam's  Troy  "    1367 

And  from  the  towers  of  Troy  "     1382 

walls  of  strong-besieged  Troy  "     1429 

quench  Troy  that  burns  so  long       "    1468 

that  burning  Troy  doth  bear  "    1474 

And  here  in  Troy  "    1476 

Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame      "    1491 

weeps  Troy's  painted  woes  "    1492 

Onward  to  Troy  "     1504 

so  my  Troy  did  perish  "    1547 

to  burn  his  Troy  with  water  "    1561 

Truant— O Muse,  what  shall  be  Son  101        1 

Truce— Till  he  take  truce  VA  82 

True— true  leaders  to  their  queen        "    503 

That  sometime  true  news  "    658 

makes  true  men  thieves  "    724 

True  valour  still  a  true  respect      R  L  201 

makes  supposL'd  terror  true  "    455 

the  picture  of  true  piety  "    542 

His  true  respect  will  prison  "    642 

And  my  true  eyes  have  never  "    748 

Of  that  true  type  "    1050 

thy  true  afiection  so  "    1060 

True  grief  is  fond  and  testy  "    1094 

True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly  "    1112 

heart-strings  to  true  languishment  "    1141 

true  mark  of  modesty  "    1220 

her  grief's  true  quality  "     1313 

creatures  have  a  true  respect  "    1347 

the  death  of  this  true  wife  "    1841 

If  the  true  concord  Son      8       5 

And  your  true  riglits  "      17      11 

O,  let  me,  true  in  love  "      21        9 

your  true  image  pictured  lies  "      24        6 

that  thou  mayst  true  love  call  "      40        3 

So  true  a  fool  is  love  "      57      13 

Mine  own  true  love  "      61      11 

No  shape  so  true  "      62       6 

since  his  rose  is  true  "      67       8 

itself  and  true  "      68      10 

0,  lest  your  true  love  "      72       9 

In  true  plain  words  "      82      12 

"Tis  so, 'tis  true  "      85        9 

supposing  thou  art  true  "      93        1 

and  for  true  things  dcem'd  "      96        8 

Fair,  kind,  and  true  "    105        9 

Fair,  kind,  and  true  "    105      10 

Fair,  kind,  and  true  "    105      13 


True — of  my  true  love  control  Son  107        8 

figured  to  thee  my  true  spirit  "    lOS        2 

Alas, 'tis  true  "110        1 

Most  true  it  is  that  I  "110        5 

My  most  true  mind  "     113      14 

mine  eye  saith  true  "    114        3 

to  the  marriage  of  true  minds  "    116       1 

ere  that  there  was  true  needing        "     118        8 
and  find  the  lesson  true  "    US      13 

now  I  find  true  "     119        9 

how  hard  true  sorrow  hits  "    120      10 

I  will  be  true  "     123      14 

thou  suboru'd  iuformerl  atruesoul  "    125      13 
In  things  right  true  "     137      13 

no  correspondence  with  true  sight   "     148        2 
Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  "     148        8 

O,  how  can  Love's  eye  be  true  "    148       9 

give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight  "    150        3 

many  legions  of  true  hearts  "     154        6 

And,  true  to  bondage  X  C 34 

Than  the  true  gouty  landlord  "     140 

party  is  nor  true  nor  kind  "    186 

in  that  my  boast  is  true  "    246 

but  neither  true  nor  trusty  P  P      1        2 

her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing        "78 
And  in  my  suit  be  humble  true        "      19      32 

How  true  a  twain  P  T 45 

That  are  either  true  or  fair  "    66 

True-love— Who  sees  his  true-love    V A  397 

Truest — the  truest  sight  beguile  "    1144 

under  truest  bars  to  thrust  Son    48        2 

True-sweet — But  true-sweet  beauty  V A  1080 

True-telling- by  thy friend        Son    82      12 

Truly— by  oath  they  truly  honoured  R  L 410 

true  in  love,  but  truly  right  Son    21        9 

thy  glass  will  truly  show  "      77        5 

truly  fair  wert  truly  sympathized    "      82      11 
And  truly  not  the  morning  sun        "    132        5 

Trumpet — First  like  a  trumpet         R  L  470 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be  P  T 3 

Trust— if  there  be  no  self-trust        R  L  158 

So  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  "    1560 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust  Son    23       5 

in  sure  wards  of  trust  "      48        4 

best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust  "    138      11 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust    P  P    19      31 
Trust— To  trust  those  tables  Son  122      12 

rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust  "     129        4 

Not  daring  trust  the  office  P  P    15        4 

Trustless — borne  by  the  ....  wings  R  L  2 

Trusty — but  neither  true  nor  trusty  P  P      7        2 
For"of  the  two  the  trusty  knight      "      16      11 

Truth— Love  is  all  truth  VA  804 

truth  I  must  confess  "    1001 

Then  where  is  truth  R  L  158 

When  Truth  and  Virtue  "     911 

and  bring  truth  to  light  "     940 

To  hide  the  truth  "    1075 

Such  signs  of  truth  "    1532 

As  truth  and  beauty  Son    14      11 

Thy  end  is  truth's  "      14      14 

of  less  truth  than  tongue  "      17      10 

of  thy  worth  and  truth  "      37        4 

tobreaka  twofold  truth  "      41      12 

For  truth  proves  thievish  "      48      14 

which  truth  doth  give  "      54        2 

by  verse  distills  your  truth  "      54      14 

rarities  of  nature's  truth  "      60      11 

no  truth  of  such  account  "      62       6 


I 


TRUTH 


531 


TWO 


Truth — simple  truth  luiscall'd  sim- 
plicity Son  06  11 
Uttering  bare  truth  "  G9  4 
Thau  niggard  truth  "  72  8 
To  truths  translated  "  9(3  8 
For  thy  neglect  of  truth  "  101  2 
Both  truth  and  beauty  "  IDl  3 
'Truth  needs  no  colour  "  101  G 
beauty's  truth  to  lay  "  101  7 
that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  "  110  5 
To  put  fair  truth  "  l:i7  12 
that  she  is  made  of  trutli  "  i:J8  1 
thus  is  simi^le  truth  supprest  "  l:iS  8 
from  the  truth  vainly  express'd  "  147  12 
thy  truth,  thy  constancy  "  ir)2  10 
To  swear  against  the  truth  "    152  14 

in  a  pride  of  truth                           L  C 105 

that  she  is  made  of  truth  P  P      \  1 

The  truth  I  shall  not  know  "       2  13 

truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue  "      20  18 

Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity                P  T 53 

Truth  may  seeiu,  but  cannot  be        "    62 

Truth  and  beauty  buried  be              "    64 

Try — tries  a  merciless  conclusion     R  L  1160 

to  try  an  older  friend  Son  WO  11 

how  god  Mars  did  try  her  PP    11  3 

though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength"      19  19 

Tumbled  —  from    her    bc-tumbled 

couch                                               RL  1037 

Tumult— this  tumult  to  behold              "     447 

Tune — heavenly  tune  harsh-sound- 
ing                                                   VA  431 

the  tempting  tune  is  blown               "    778 

quoth  she,  'your  tunes  entomb      R  L  1121 

To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes              "     1147 

with  thy  tongue's  tune  delighted  Son  141  5 

THHe— she  tunes  her  tale                      V  A  74 

that  tune  their  memory's  joy         R  L  1107 

Shall  tune  our  heart-strings              "     1141 

I'll  tune  thy  woes                                 "     1465 

Tuned— The  well-tuned  warble            "    1080 

of  well-tuned  sounds  Son      8  5 

to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale                 L  C 4 

were  tuned  like  the  lark  PP    15  6 

Tuning— minstrels my  defame  R  L  817 

Turn— than  she  for  this  good  turn     VA  92 

Turn,  and  return                                  "     704 

Now  see  what  good  turns  Son    24  9 

doth  good  turns  now  unto  the  other  "      47  2 

Turn — He  winks,  and  turns  his  lips  VA  90 

Kow  which  way  shall  she  turn  '        "    253 

began  to  turn  their  tide  .                    "    979 

Turns  not,  but  swells                       B  L  646 

turn  to  loathed  sours                           "    867 

Thy  honey  turns  to  gall                     "    889 

pleasure  turns  to  open  shame           "    890 

And  turn  the  giddy  round                  "    952 

with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  "    1711 

turn  sourest  by  their  deeds  Son    94      13 

And  all  things  turn  to  fair  "      95      12 

from  my  face  she  turns  my  foes  "     139      11 

turn  back  to  me  "     143      11 

If  thou  turn  back  "     143      14 

Or  to  turn  white  and  swound          L  C 308 

to  turn  them  both  to  gain  P  P    16      10 

Turn'd — now  is  turn'd  to  day             VA  481 

mine  eyes  are  turn'd                            "     1072 

And  turn'd  it  thus                            R  L  1539 

to  yellow  autumn  turn'd  Son  104       5 


Son  144 

9 

PR      2 

9 

VA  

140 

PP      7 

16 

"       16 

4 

Turn'd— my  angel  be  turn'd  liond 

my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend 
Turning— and  quick  in  turning 

and  yet  she  fell  a-turning 

Her  fancy  fell  a-turning 

Turning  mortal  for  thy  love  " 

Turret— left  their  round  turrets       R  L 

to  kiss  the  turrets  bow'd 
Turtle— Phoenix  and  the  turtle  fled  P  '£ 

'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen        " 

That  the  turtle  saw  his  right  " 

And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  " 

Tushes— tushes  never  sheathed         VA 

his  crooked  tushes  slay  " 

Tusk— the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin  " 

Tutor — Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor  " 

O  Time,  thou  tutor 
Twain — there  are  but  twain 

if  thou  wilt  have  twain 

His  face  seems  twain 

As  if  between  them  twain 

which  of  the  twain  were  better 

that  we  two  must  be  twain 

how  to  make  one  twain 

and  I  love  both  twain 

breaking  rings  a-twain 

So  they  loved,  as  love  in  twain 

How  true  a  twain  "    

'Twas — why,   'twas   beautiful   and 

hard  L  C 

'Twas  not  their  infirmity  P  T 

'Tween—crusheth 'tween  his  teeth    VA  

'Tween  frozen  conscience  R  L 

Twenty — one  long  as  twenty  V  A  

Is  twenty  hundred  kisses  "    

under  twenty  locks  "    

twenty  thousand  tongues  "    

and  twenty  times, '  Woe,  woe  "    

twenty  echoes  twenty  times  "    

when  I  break  twenty  Son  152 

'Twerc — As  'twere  encouraging         R  L  

Twice — That  twice  she  doth  begin       "    

You  should  live  twice  Son    17 

But  thou  art  twice  forsworn  "     152        2 

And  twice  desire  P  P    19      17 

Twilight— the  twilight  of  such  day  5ort    73        5 

Twine— twine  about  her  thigh  VA  873 

Twininsf — from  her  twining  arms        "    256 

Twinkling — Her. . .  .handmaids  too  R  L  787 

Twirc — When  sparkling  stars  twire 


RL 
VA 


RL 


Son 


LC  . 
PT  . 


23 
31 
34 

57 

617 

624 

1116 

500 

995 

123 

210 

1067 

405 

1154 

1 

13 

11 

6 

25 


1402 
567 
14 


not 

S 

m 

28 

12 

Twisted— With  twisted  metal 

LC 

205 

'Twixt— 'Twixt  crimson  shame 

VA 

76 

'twixt  the  son  and  sire 

" 

1160 

As  'twixt  a  miser 

Son 

75 

4 

creep  in  'twixt  vows 

" 

115 

6 

As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April 

LC 

102 

be  great  'twixt  thee  and  me 

PP 

8 

3 

'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen 

PT 

31 

Two— Two  strongthless  doves 

VA 

153 

Show'd  like  two  silver  doves 

' 

.... 

366 

Her  two  blue  windows 

' 

.... 

4S2 

from  her  two  cheeks  fair 

' 

957 

Grief  hath  two  tongues 

' 

1007 

behold  two  Adons  dead 

' 

1070 

Lurk'd  like  two  thieves 

' 



1086 

Where,  lo,  two  lamps 

' 

.... 

1128 

Two  glasses,  where  herself 

" 

.... 

1129 

To  those  two  armies 

R 

L 

7f 

332 


UNKINDNESS 


Tmo — Who,  having  two  sweet  babes /t  Z/  1161 

Why  her  two  suns  "     122-1 

That  two  red  fires  "     1353 

In  two  slow  rivers  "    1738 

that  we  two  must  be  twain  Son    36       1 

In  our  two  loves  "      36       5 

The  other  two,  slight  air  "      45        1 

made  of  four,  with  two  alone  "      45       7 

where  two  contracted  new  "      5G      10 

As  those  two  uiourniug  eyes  "    132       9 

Two  loves  I  have  "    144        1 

Which  like  two  spirits  "    144        2 

But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  "    152        5 

Two  loves  I  have  P  P      1        1 

That  like  two  spirits  "22 

For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight  "      16      11 

Two  distincts,  division  none  P  T 27 

Neither  two  nor  one  was  called         "     40 

Twofold— to  break  a  twofold  truth  Son    41      12 

Type— of  that  true  type  R  L  1050 

Tyrannize— then  most  doth  tyrannize"    676 

TyrauuGus — Thou  art  as  tyrannous  Son  131        1 

Tyranny— subject  to  the  tyranny      VA  737 

fearing  of  Time's  tyranny  Son  115        9 

Tyrant— the  hot  tyrant  stains  VA  797 

Hard-favour'd  tyrant  "    931 

Or  tyrant  folly  lurk  in  gentle        R  L  851 

Will  play  the  tyrants  Son      5        3 

this  bloody  tyrant.  Time  "      16        2 

When  tyrants'  crests  "    107      14 

And  I,  a  tyrant  "     120        7 

Am  of  myself  all  tyrant  "    149       4 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing  P  T 14 

Ugly— ugly,  meagre,  lean  VA  931 

consort  with  ugly  night  "    1041 

ugly  in  her  eyes  R  L  459 

copesmate  of  ugly  Night  "    925 

To  ugly  hell ;  when,  lo  "    1082 

With  ugly  rack  on  his  Son    33       (i 

Ulysses — In  Ajax  and  Ulysses  R  L  1394 

glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  "    1399 

Unacted— is  as  a  thought  unacted       "    527 

Unadvised— gives  ....  wounds  "    1488 

Unapproved — What ....  witness      L  C 53 

Unapt— unapt  to  toy  VA  34 

Unapt  for  tender  smell  R  L  695 

Unask'd — thou  unask'd  shalt  have    VA  102 

Unaware — as  one  that  unaware  "    823 

Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  "    1116 

ilnbackM — lo,  the  unback'd  breeder   "    320 

Unbent — A  brow  ....  that  seem'd    R  L  1509 

Unbless—unbless  some  mother  Son      3        4 

Unbred— hear  this,  thou  age  unbred  "    104      13 
Uncertain— The  ....  sickly  appetite  "    147       4 

Uncertainly— sorrow  writ R  Ij  1311 

Uncheerful— at   Tarquin  and    un- 

eheerful  Night  "     1024 

Uncleanness— With  your "    193 

Uncontpiered — maiden  worlds  ... ,      "    408 

Unoonstralned— sports    in    uncon- 
strained gyves  L  C 242 

Uncontrolled— his crest  VA  104 

quoth  he;  'my  uncontrolled  tide  R  L  645 

Unconplc — Uncouple  at  the  timor- 
ous flying  hare  V A  674 

Uncouth— What  uncouth  ill  event   R  L  1598 

Under — Under  her  other  was  VA  32 

Under  twenty  locks  "    575 


Under— Under  whose  sharp  fangs     V  A.  663 

fight  brings  beauty  under                  "     746 

Under  whose  simple  semblance         "     795 

Under  whose  brim                               "     1088 

her  rosy  cheek  lies  under               R  L  386 

Under  what  colour  he  commits         "     476 

Under  that  colour  I  am  come             "     481 

under  his  insulting  falchion              "    509 

under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws           "    543 

under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies          '•    1449 

burning  head,  each  under  eye        Son      7  2 

under  truest  bars  to  thrust                "      48  2 

under  thee  thy  poesy  disperse           "      78  4 

I  under  my  transgression  bow          "    120  3 

Under  the  blow  of  thralled                "     124  7 

Under  that  bond  that  him                "    134  8 

Works  under  you                              L  C 230 

Under  an  osier  growing                  P  P      6  o 

Under  a  myrtle  shade                         "      11  2 
Underneath— underneath  thy  black 

all-hiding  cloak                             RL  801 

Underprop— should  ....  her  fame       "    53 

Understood— blushes,  aptly  ....        L  C 200 

Undertake — prefer  and  ....  my  troth  "    280 

Undeserved— And reproach       R  L  824 

Undistinguished— shrieking  undis- 
tinguished woe                               L  C 20 

Undivided— our  ....  loves  are  one    Son    36  2 

Undone — heart  were  quite  undone   V  A  783 

Unear'd — so  fair  whose  ....  womb    Son      3  5 

Unexperient— That  the gave     LC 318 

Unfair— And  that which  fairiy  Son      5  4 

Unfiitlier'd — Fortune's  bastard    be 

unfather'd                                         "    124  2 
and  unfather'd  fruit                            "      97  10 
Unfelt— 0  unfelt  sore  !  crest-wound- 
ing                                                  R  L  827 

Unfinish'd — sliapeless  and  . . . .          VA  415 

Unfold— with  weeping  will  unfold    R  L  754 

and  there  we  will  unfold                     "    1146 

Unfolding — By  new  unfolding           Son    52  12 
Unfortunately — in  her  haste  unfor- 
tunately spies                                 VA  1029 

Unfruitful — midst  of  his  unfruit- 
ful prayer                                       R  L  344 

Ungrown— the fry  forbears        VA  526 

Unhallow'd— die, thoughts       RL  192 

of  lewd  unhallow'd  eyes                     "    392 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste                      "    552 

Unhappily— name  of  '  chaste  *  un- 
happily set                                      "    8 

faith  unhappily  forsworn                 Son    66  4 

Unhappy — to  that  unhappy  guest    R  L  —  1565 

Unicorn — To  tame  the  unicorn            "    956 

Union — By  unions  married                 Son      8  6 

Unity— such  unity  do  hold                 R  L  1558 

Universe — this  wide  universe  I  call   Ssa  109  13 

Unjust — controls  his  thoughts  . ...  RL  189 

as  servitors  to  the  unjust                   "    285 

says  she  not  she  is  unjust                Son  138  9 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust         P  P    19  33 

Unjustly— blood  so  unjustly  stained  P£  1836 

Unkind— 'young,  and  so  unkind      VA  187 

but  died  unkind                                 "    204 

strangeness,  seems  unkind                 "    310 

That  you  were  once  unkind            Son  120  1 

through  my  unkind  abuse                 "    134  12 

Lot  no  unkind                                      "    135  13 

Unkiiidness — his  . . . .  marr'd            VA  478 


UNKINDNESS 


333 


UNUSED 


Unkiiidness— by  ray  ....  shaken      Son  V20       5 
That  thy  unkindness  lays  "    l.'i'J       2 

Unknown— he  should  keep Ji  L  34 

She  toiich'd  no  unknown  baits  "    103 

The  fault  unknown  "    527 

Whose  worth's  unknown  Sun  116        8 

frequent  been  with  unknown  minds  "117       5 

Unlaced— the  warlike  )5od me   PjP    11        7 

Unlearned— Unlearned  in  the  world's 

fiUse  subtleties  S-m  13S       4 

Unless— Unless  the  earth  with  thy 

increase  be  fed  I' -I  170 

Unless  it  be  a  boar  "    410 

Unless  thou  couldst  return  H  L  9t>l 

Unless  thou  yoke  thy  liking  "    ir.33 

unless  I  took  all  patiently  "    1641 

unless  thou  get  a  son  Son      7      14 

Unless  thou  take  that  honour  "      36      12 

unless  this  miracle  have  might         "      63      13 
Unless  you  would  devise  "      72       5 

Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  "    120        4 

Unless  this  general  evil  they  main- 
tain "    121      13 
Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust         P  P    19      33 

Unlotter'd— And,  like clerk       Son    85       6 

Unlike — Unlike  myself  thou  hear'st  U^4  712 

Unlikely — in  thoughts  unlikely  "     989 

Unlived— now  Lucrece  is  unlived     R  L  1754 

Unlock'd — Unlock'd  the  treasure        "     Ifi 

Unlook'd— Unlook'd  on  diest  Sfin      7      14 

Unlook'd  for  joy  "      2-5       4 

Unlook"d-for— o'unlook'd-for  evil  i?  L  846 

Unloose — . . . .  it-from  their  bond         "    136 

Unmask— To  unmask  falsehood  "    940 

Unmask,  dear  dear,  this  "    1G02 

Unmatched— the   clear  unmatched 

red  and  white  "     11 

Unmeet — Vow,  alack !  for  youth  un- 
meet PP    17      13 
Unmoved — Unmoved,  cold,  and  to 

temptation  slow  Son    94        4 

Unnoted— Gnats  are  unnoted  P  L  1014 

Unpeopled — Bare  and  unpeopled         "    1741 

Unperceived — And  unperceived  fly     "    1010 

Unperfpct — As  an  imperfect  actor     Son    23       1 
Unpractised— Like  an  unpractised 

swimmer  P  L  1098 

Unprofitable- sounds,  weak         "    1017 

Unprovident — art  so  unprovident      Son    10        2 

Unrecalling— let  his crime        Ji  L  993 

Unrest — bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  "    1725 

with  evermore  unrest  Son  147      10 

Unresisted— choked  by lust      P  L  282 

Unrespected— they  view  things  ....  /Sore    43        2 
unwoo'd  and  unrespected  fade  "      54      10 

Unripe — Shews  thee  unripe  VA  128 

with  my  unripe  years  "    524 

But  whether  unripe  years  P  P     4       9 

Unruly— boisterous  and beast    I".4  326 

Unruly  blasts  wait  P  L  869 

unruly  though  they  be  L  C 103 

Unsavoury— but  unsavoury  end        f  A  1138 

Unseasonable — a  poor  ....  doe         P  L 581 

Unseeing — When  to  unseeing  eyes    Son    43       8 

Unseen— When  most  unseen  P  L  676 

To  have  their  unseen  sin  "    7"3 

Against  the  unseen  secrecy  "    763 

O  unseen  shame  "    827 

Was  left  unseen  "    1426 


Unseen- Stealing  unseen  to  west  Son    33       I 

prevent  our  maladies  unseen  ■'     118        3 

All  unseen 'gan  passage  find  PPM        G 

Unset— maiden  gardens,  yet  unset  Son    16        6 

Unsheathed— thence  her  soul R  L  1724 

Unshorn — Like  unshorn  velvet         L  C 94 

Unskillful  — Unskillful      in      the 

world's  false  forgeries  P  P      \        4 

Unsounded— Let  my self  P  L  1819 

Unspotted— dear  love  be  kept "    821 

Unstained — For  unstain'd  thoughts    "    87 

on  her  yet  unstained  bed  "    366 

a  pure  unstained  prime  Son    70        8 

Unsway'd— Who  leaves  unsway'd  "    141      11 

Unswept— Than  unswept  stone  "      55        4 

Untainted— her  mind clears     RL  1710 

And  blood  untainted  "    1749 

untainted  do  allow  Son    19      11 

Unthrift— Look,  what  an  unthrift  "99 

O,  none  but  unthrifts  "      13      13 
Unthrifty  —  Unthrifty     loveliness, 

why  dost  thou  spend  "41 

Until— Until  her  husband's  welfare  RL  263 

Until  life's  composition  Son    45        9 

Untimely— But  some thought   P  L 43 

By  her  untimely  tears  "    570 

the  cause  of  my  untimely  death       "    1178 

And  his  untimely  frenzy  "    1675 

Untimely  breathings,  sick  "    1720 

untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded  P  P    10        1 

Unto — makes  amain  unto  him  VA  5 

think  it  heavy  unto  thee  "    156 

being  tied  unto  a  tree  "    263 

and  neighs  unto  her  "    307 

unto  the  wood  they  hie  "     323 

woe  unto  the  birds  "    455 

hundred  touches  unto  thee  "    519 

unto  every  stranger  "    790 

To  grow  unto  himself  "    1180 

brought  unto  his  bed  P  L 120 

Unto  a  view  so  false  "    292 

unto  the  chamber  door  "    337 

Unto  a  greater  uproar  "    427 

betray  thee  unto  mine  "    483 

Unto  the  base  bed  "    671 

I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife  "    1184 

cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  "    1217 

unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  "    1727 

turns  now  unto  the  other  Son    47        2 

I  have  been  call'd  unto  L  C 181 

I  post  unto  my  pretty  P  P    15        9 
Unto  the  silly  damsel  "      16        8 
Untold — To  have  their  unseen  sin  re- 
main untold                                   P  L  753 

let  me  pass  untold  Son  136        9 

Untread— that  she  untreads  again    VA  903 

Untrimm'd — changing  course  ... .  Son    18       8 

Untrue — speak  well  of  me  untrue  "      72      10 

thus  raaketh  mine  untrue  "    113      14 

"This  man's  untrue  LC 169 

Untuck'd— For  some .descended"    31 

Untuned — With  untuned  tongue      P  L 1214 

Untutor'd— think   me  some  untu- 

tor'd  youth  Son  138       3 

think  me  some  untutor'd  youth  P  P      X       3 

Unused— Thy  unused  beauty  Son      4      13 

And  kept  unused  "       9      12 

an  eye  unused  to  flow  "      30        5 

it  might  unused  stay  "      48        3 


UNWEAVE 


534 


UPON 


Unweave — Now  she  unweaves  the 

web  VA  901 

Unwed — Neither  too  young  nor  yet 

unwed  PP    19       6 

Unwelcome — that  sour  ....  guest      VA  449 

Unwholesome — unwholesome  truths 

make  sick  Ji  L  779 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  "    870 

Unwilling— wilful  and  unwilling      VA  SHo 

threw  unwilling  light  "    1051 

As  each  unwilling  portal  R  L  309 

Unwisely — unwisely  did  not  let  "     10 

Unwitnessed — . . . .  with  eye  or  ear   V A  1023 

Unwoo'd — They  live  uuwoo'd  and 

unrespected  Son    54      10 

Unworthiness — If  thy  unworthiness  "    150      13 

Unworthy— Of  that  unworthy  wife  R  L  1304 

Unyieldina: — from  my  ....  heart       VA  423 

Up— The  steed  is  stalled  up  "    39 

hold  up  thy  head  "    118 

She  heaveth  up  his  hat  "    351 

stirs  up  a  desperate  courage  "    55(; 

eats  up  Love's  tender  spring  "    Go6 

dries  up  his  oil  "    75G 

From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up 

on  high  "    854 

Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  "    879 

cheering  up  her  senses  "    896 

draws  up  her  breath  "    929 

smother'd  up  in  shade  "    1035 

A  purple  flower  sprung  up  "    1168 

Her  joy  with  heaved-up  hand       RL  Ill 

had  closed  up  mortal  eyes  "    1G3 

And  therein  heartens  up  his  ser- 
vile powers  "    295 

Stuff  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  fill 

up  hours  "    297 

pluck'd  up  the  latch  "    358 

cheers  up  his  burning  eye  "    435 

breaks  ope  lier  lock'd-up  eyes  "    44G 

to  death,  rise  up  and  fall  "    4GG 

cited  up  in  rhymes  "    524 

He  rouseth  up  himself  "     541 

my  heaved-up  hands  appeal  "    638 

Shame  folded  up  in  blind  conceal- 
ing night  "    675 

that  coffers  up  his  gold  "    855 

To  eat  up  errors  "    937 

'Madam,  ere  I  was  up  "    1277 

Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of 

her  woe  "    1310 

Wagg'd  up  and  down  "    140G 

whicli  purl'd  up  to  the  sky  "    1407 

Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  liis 

sound  advice  "    1409 

To  jump  up  higher  seem'd  "    1414 

voice  damm'd  up  with  woe  "    1661 

his  breath  drinks  up  again  "    1666 

till  it  blow  up  rain  "    1788 

Lifts  up  his  burning  head  Son      7        2 

the  steep-up  heavenly  hill  "       7       5 

all  girded  up  in  sheaves  "      12        7 

I  summon  up  remembrance  "      30       2 

lock'd  up  in  any  chest  "      48        9 

To  tie  up  envy  evermore  "      70      12 

that  seals  up  all  in  rest  "      73        8 

will  hold  me  up  afloat  "      80       9 

countenance  fill'd  up  his  line  "      86      13 

eat  him  up  to  death  "      99      13 


Up — Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague  Son  114       2 

most  kingly  drinks  it  up                    "  114      10 

reckon  up  their  own                            "  121      10 

built  up  with  newer  might                 "  123        2 

Eat  up  thy  charge                                "  14G        8 

votary  took  up  that  fire                      "  154        5 

But  yield  them  up  L  C 221 

dried  up  the  dewy  morn  PP      G        1 

Up-heaveth— faintly  she VA  482 

Uphold — in  honour  might  uphold  Son  13  10 
Up-locked — to  his  sweet  up-locked 

treasure                                              "  52        2 

Upon — Upon  this  promise  V A  85 

'  The    tender    spring    >ipon    thy 

tempting  lip  "     127 

trip  upon  the  green  "    146 

seize  love  upon  thy  left  "     158 

'Upon   the   earth's  increase  why 

shouldst  thou  feed  "    169 

dwells  upon  my  suit  "     206 

Upon    his    compass'd    crest    now 

stand  on  end  "    272 

He  looks  upon  his  love  "    307 

beams  upon  his  hairless  face  are 

fix'd  "    487 

spread  upon  the  blushing  rose  "    590 

blood  upon  the  fresh  flowers  being 

shed  "     665 

far  off  upon  a  hill  "     697 

comment  upon  every  woe  "    714 

Upon  fresh  beauty,  blotting  "    796 

Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  "    814 

Gazing  upon  a  late-embarked  friend  "    818 

Upon  the  wide  wound  "    1052 

Upon  his  hurt  she  looks  "     1063 

He  ran  upon  the  boar  "     1112 

She  looks  upon  his  lips  "     1123 

upon  their  whiteness  stood  "     1170 

Upon    the    world    dim    darkness 

doth  display  RL  118 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  "     162 

to  work  upon  his  wife  "     235 

yet  remains  upon  her  breast  "     463 

sets  his  foot  upon  the  light  "     673 

Upon   my  cheeks    what  helpless 

shame  I  feel  "    756 

upon  his  silver  down  will  stay  "    1012 

gazed  upon  with  every  eye  "    1015 

as  frets  upon  an  instrument  "     1140 

Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  "    1384 

break  upon  the  galled  shore  "    1440 

Upon  his  head  that  hath  "    1481 

still  rest  upon  record  "    1G43 

weep  upon  the  tainted  place  "    1746 

served  a  dumb  arrest  ujion  his 

tongue  "    1780 

struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast       "    1842 

Upon  thyself  thy  beauty's  legacy  Son  4       2 

war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant              "  16        2 

And  look  upon  myself                        "  29        4 

Upon  the  farthest  earth                      "  44        6 

Upon  the  hours                                  "  57        2 

lives  upon  his  gains                            "  67      12 

you  look  upon  this  verse                   "  71       9 

hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I    "  72        7 

Upon  those  bows  which  shake          "  73       3 

did  call  upon  thy  aid                   .       "  79        1 

upon  your  soundless  deep  doth  ride  "  80      10 

upon  misprision  growing                  "  87      11 


UPON 


335 


VALLEY-FOUNTAIN 


Upon — Upon  thy  side  against  myself 

I'll  fight  '         Sou    88        a 

Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a 

story  "      88        (J 

coranicnt  upon  that  offence  "      8U       2 

set  a  form  upon  desired  change  "  S9  fi 
For  it  depends  upon  that  love  "      'J2        4 

stanip'd  upon  my  brow  "     112        2 

and  upon  me  proved  "     Hi")      Vi 

upon  your  dearest  love  to  eall  "     117        :i 

thou  dost  foist  upon  us  "     12;i        6 

Upon  that  blessed  wood  "     128        2 

Looking   with    pretty  ruth    uiion 

my  pain  "     i:!2        4 

put  fair  truth  upon  sn  I'oul  a  I'aee  "  i:i7  IJ 
lays  upon  my  heart  "     lii)        2 

upon  thy  fading  mansion  spend  "  14(5  (> 
live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss  "  Uli  9 
that  I  do  fawn  upon  "     149        6 

Revenge  upon  myself  "    149        8 

Upon  her  head  aplatted  hive         LC S 

Upon  whose  weeping  uiargont  "    39 

slides  he  down  upon  his  grained  hat  "    04 

Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels 

hurls  "     87 

was  yet  upon  his  chin  "    92 

curb  it  upon  other's  proof  "     163 

And  long  upon  these  terms  I  held    "    170 

Upon  the  moment  "    24H 

Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish  PP      S        0 

upon  a  steep-up  hill  "95 

that  hangs  upon  a  tree  "      10        5 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks  "  20  5 
As  it  fell  upon  a  day  "      21        1 

Made  me  think  upon  my  own  "      21      18 

Up-prick'd — His  ears  up-prick'd       VA  271 

Uprear— against  myself  uprear         Son    49      11 

Upright — Anon  he  rears  upright       VA  279 

Uproar — Unto  a  greater  uproar         P  L  427 

Up-till— Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a 

thorn  P  P    2\      10 

Urchin-snouted — and....  boar         V A  1105 

Crso — arms  doth  urge  releasing  "    25(5 

we  our  palate  urse  &;ilI8        2 

urge  not  my  amiss  "    151        3 

Urtr«'d — '  What  have  you  urged  VA  787 

protestation  urged  the  rest  R  L  1844 

Urgetli — she  with  vehement  prayers 

urgeth  still  "     475 

still  urgeth  such  extremes  "    1337 

Urging— Urging  the  worser  sense        "    249 

Urn— To  this  urn  let  those  repair     P  T 65 

Us— let  us  part  VA  421 

Do  summon  us  to  part  "     534 

torments  us  with  defect  R  L  151 

Her  wrongs  to  us  "     1840 

let  us  divided  live  Son,    39        5 

What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  "    123        6 

By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits  L  C 161 

your  victory  us  all  congest  "     258 

known  to  us  poor  swains  PP    18      45 

sport  from  us  is  fled  "      18      47 

Use — Make  use  of  time  V  A  129 

fresh  beauty  for  the  use  "    104 

gold  that's  put  to  use  "    768 

sorrow  should  his  use  control         R  L  1781 

deserved  thy  beauty's  use  Son      2        9 

That  use  is  not  forbidden  "65 

thy  love's  use  their  treasure  "      20      14 


Use— That  to  my  use  it  might  Son      48       3 

every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use       "      78       3 

that  put'st  forth  all  to  use                  "    134  10 

Use — and  use  good  dealing                   I'.l  514 

thus  to  use  it  in  the  fight                R  L  62 

when  he  cannot  use  it                         "    802 

why  dost  thou  use                              Son      4  7 

for  ornament  doth  use                         "      21  3 

spirit  doth  use  your  name                  "      80  2 

words  which  writers  use                     "      82  3 

If  thou  woiddst  use  the  strength      "      9o  12 

use  rigour  in  my  gaol                          "     133  12 

Use  power  with  power                         "     139  4 

should  use  like  loving  charms        PP    11  8 

Use  his  company  no  more                   "      21  50 

Used — How  Tarciuin  must  bo  used    R  L  1195 

Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom     Son  145  7 

Which,  used,  lives                                "        4  14 

might  be  better  used                            "      82  13 

The  hardest  knife,  ill  used                   "      95  14 

Adon  used  to  cool  his  si)lei'n           PP      0  6 

That  nothing  could  be  used                "      16  10 

Useless— And barns  the  harvest  R  L  859 

User — the  user  so  destroys  it              Son     9  12 

Usest — for  my  love  thou  usest               "      40  6 

Usher — that  ushers  in  the  even            "     132  7 
Usurer— Profitless  usurer,  why  dost 

thou  use  "47 

Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all 

to  use                    •                              "     134  10 

Usurp— Usurps  her  cheek                   VA  591 

Usurp'd — on  earth  usurp'd  his  name  "    794 

Usurper — Who,  like  a  foul  usurper  R  L  412 

Usury — use  is  not  forbidden  usury    Son      6  5 

Like  usury,  applying  wet  to  wet    L  C 40 

Utmost — hath  cast  his  utmost  sum    Son    49  3 

Utter— My  tongue  shall  utter  all      R  L 1076 

She  utters  this: 'He,  he,  fair  lords    "    1721 

Uttering — and  uttering  foolish  things  "    1813 

Uttering  bare  truth                          Son    09  4 


Son 


Vacant— The  vacant  leaves 

Vade— When  that  shall  vade  "      54      14 

Vaded — untimely  pluck'd,  soon  .  ...P  P    1')        1 

and  vaded  in  the  spring  "      10        2 

Lost,  vaded,  broken  "      13       6 

vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh  "      13        8 

Vadeth— gloss  that  vadeth  suddenly    "      13       2 

Vail— He  vails  his  tail  VA  314 

Vaii'd— She  vail'd  her  eyelids  "    956 

Vain— But  all  in  vain  "    607 

is  bestow'd  in  vain  "    771 

And  all  in  vain  you  strive  "     772 

'In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity        R  L  \(i%i 

In  vain  I  cavil  "    1025 

In  vain  I  spurn  "    1026 

'In  vain,'  quoth  she,  'I  live,  and 

seek  in  vain  "    1044 

he  strives  in  vain  "    10()5 

a  vain  and  doubtful  good  P  P    13       1 

thou  mourn'st  in  vain  "      21      19 

Vainly— Thus  vainly  thinking  Son  138        5 

from  the  truth  vainly  express'd        "     147      12 
Thus  vainly  thinking  PP      i        5 

Vale— from  a  sistering  vale  L  C 2 

Valiant — makes  her  absence  valiant   "    245 

Valley — hills  and  valleys,  dales  and 

fields  '  PP    20        3 

Valley-fountain— In  a  cold  . ...         *jn  153       4 


VALOUR 


336 


VIEW 


Valour — Put  fear  to  valour                VA  1158 

True  valour  still  a  true  respect          "    201 

Vanish'd— his  ....  loathed  delight  E  L  742 

of  many  a  vanish'd  sight                 Son    30  8 

or  vanish'd  out  of  sight                      "      63  7 

Vaiiisheth— through  her  lips,  so RL  1041 

Vanishing— Are  ....  or  vanish'd       Son    63  7 

Vanity— Thy  violent  vanities            R  L  894 

Vanquisli'd — captive ....  doth  yield    "    75 

Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  P  P    18  36 

Vantag-e — having  thee  at  vantage     V A  635 

sense  for  vantage  still                      R  L  249 

Doing  thee  vantage,  double-van- 
tage me                                            Son    88  12 

Vapour— Like  misty  vapours             VA  184 

vapours  doth  he  send                          "    274 

melted  like  a  vapour                          "    1166 

Whichblows  these  pitchy  vapours  iJ  Z  550 

misty  vapours  march  so  thick           "    782 

and  breath  a  vapour  is                   P  P     3  9 

Exhale  this  vapour  vow                      "        3  11 

Vaporous— and  foggy  Night      R  L  771 

Variable— variable  passions  throng  F. 4  967 

Variation — So  far  from  variation      Son    76  2 

Variety — pale  with  fresh  variety      V A  21 

Varying— varying  to  other  words      Son  105  10 
Vassal — Obdurate  vassals,  fell  ex- 
ploits                                            R  L  429 

From  vassal  actors                             "    608 

low  vassals  to  thy  state                      "    066 

the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone      "    1360 

Being  your  vassal                              Son    58  9 

and  vassal  wretch  to  be                       "    141  12 

Vassalage — to  whom  in  vassalage        "      26  1 

Vast — Vast  sin-concealing  chaos       R  L 767 

Vastly— like   a   late-sack'd   island, 

vastly  stood                                        "    1740 

Vaulty— And  in  her  vanity  prison       "    119 

Vaunt— Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap  Son    15  7 
Vehement— But  she  with  vehement 

prayers                                         R  L  475 

Veil— '  Bonnet  nor  veil                       VA  1081 

beauty's  veil  doth  cover                    Son    95  11 

Vcil'd— And,  veil'd  in  them              X  C 312 

Vein — Her  azure  veins                       R  L 419 

uproar  tempts  his  veins                      "    427 

Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins                "    440 

changed  to  black  in  every  vein         "    1454 

to  blush  through  lively  veins          Son    67  10 

In  my  love's  veins                              "      99  5 

Vi'in'd— These  blue-vein'd  violets     V  A  125 

Velvet- Like  unshorn  velvet            L  C 94 

Through  the  velvet  leaves               i*  P    17  5 

Vengc— tovengethiswrongof  mine/i /,  1691 

Vengeful— A. ...  canker  eat  him  up  &/»    99  13 

Venom— His  venom  in  eflect             R  L  532 

fair  founts  with  venom  mud              "    850 

Venoni'd — 'Gainst  venom'd  sores       V  A  910 

A'ent— Free  vent  of  words                    "    334 

Through  little  vents  and  crannies  R  L  310 

To  make  more  vent  for  passage         "    1040 

Venture- on  the  lion  ho  will V A  628 

Venturing — compass'd  oft  with  ....    "    567 

So  that  in  venturing  ill                   R  L  148 

Venus— Sick-thoughted  Venus           VA  5 

and  by  Venus'  side                             "    ISO 

'Ay  me,' quoth  Venus                         "    187 

to  swallow  Venus'  liking                    "    248 

in  the  night  from  Venus'  eye            "    816 


Venus — Venus  salutes  him                 V A  859 

poor  Venus  noteth                               "    1057 

From  Venus' doves  doth  challenge  P  7j  58 

Venus  with  young  Adonis  PP    U  1 

Verbal— Make  verbal  repetition        VA  831 

Verdict — And  by  their  verdict  is  de- 
termined Scm    46  11 
On  this  side  the  verdict  went         L  C 113 

Verdure — their  verdure  still  endure  F^  507 

Vermillion— Norpraisethedeep....<So»    98  10 

Verse — Who  will  believe  my  verse  "      17  1 

My  love  shall  in  my  verse  "      19  14 

beauty  to  his  verse  "      21  2 

that  pour'st  into  my  verse  "      38  2 

by  verse  distills  your  truth  "      54  14 

in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand  "      60  13 

you  look  upon  this  verse  "      71  9 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  "      76  1 

such  fair  assistance  in  my  verse  "      78  2 

My  verse  alone  had  all  "      79  2 

shall  be  my  gentle  verse  "      81  9 

full  sail  of  his  great  verse  "      86  1 

my  verse  astonished  "      86  8 

to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend  "    103  11 

than  in  my  verse  can  sit  "     103  13 

my  verse  to  constancy  confined  "    105  7 

Very — nothing  but  the  very  smell     V  A  441 

shrieks, — 'tis  very  late                        "    531 

in  the  very  lists  of  love                      "    595 

The  very  eyes  of  men                     R  L  1383 

tyrants  to  the  very  same  Son      5  3 

The  very  part  was  consecrate  "      74  6 

At  first  the  very  worst  "      90  12 

the  very  birds  are  mute  "      97  12 

say  o'er  the  very  same  "    108  6 

and  proved,  a  very  woe  "    129  11 

the  very  refuse  of  thy  deeds  "    150  fl 

Vestal — Love-lacking  vestals             V  A  752 

makest  the  vestal  violate  her  oath  P  X  883 

Vex— Thou  canst  not  vex  me  Son    92  9 

am  I  that  vex  thee  still  "    135  3 

Vexation— The  deep  vexation           R  L  1779 

Vex'd— That  isso. ..  .with  watching&/;i  148  10 

Vial — Make  sweet  some  vial  "       6  3 

Vice— When  thus  thy  vices  bud        R  L  604 

With  inward  vice                               "    154G 

For  canker  vice  Son    70  7 

have  those  vices  got  "      95  9 

If  he  be  addict  to  vice  P  P    21  43 

Victor— A  captive  victor  that  hath  R  L  730 

and  both  shall  victors  be                    "    1211 

or  victor  being  charged  Son    70  10 

As  victors,  of  my  silence  "      86  11 

was  victor  of  the  day  PP    16  13 

Victory  —  His    victories,    his    tri- 
umphs                                             VA  1014 

arms  and  wreaths  of  victory          RL  110 

After  a  thousand  victories  Son    25  10 

Must  for  your  victory                      L  C 258 

View — wistly  to  view                          VA  343 

as  murder'd  with  the  view                "    1031 

So,  at  his  bloody  view                        "    1037 

Their  view  right  on                        RL 26 

Unto  a  view  so  false                             "     292 

to  my  sightless  view  Son    27  10 

more  blest  may  be  the  view  "      56  12 

a  motley  to  the  view  "110  2 

Who,  in  despite  of  view  "     141  4 

though  I  mistake  my  view  "    148  11 


VIEW 


337 


WAKE 


Meto  —  distnrbcd,    heedfully    doth 

view                                                 Ji  L  454 

To  view  thy  present  trespass             "    6S2 

with  each  tiling  she  views                 "    1101 

The  precedent  whereof  in  Lucrece 

view                                                  "    12f)l 

I  loved,  I  view  in  thee                     Son    31  13 

they  view  things  unrespected           "      43  2 

that  the  world's  eye  doth  view          "      69  1 

Vlew'd — view'd  each  other's  sorrow   VA  9(>3 

Which  Tarquin  view'd                     Ji  L  72 

wherein  they  view'd  their  faces       "    1526 

Vicwest — and  tell  the  face  thou  . ...  Son      3  1 

Viewing — that's  worth  the  viewing  V A  1076 

Vigour — for  thy  mortal  vigour             "    953 

Vile— digression  is  so  vile,  so  base    R  L 202 

this  vile  purpose  to  prevent              "    220 

That  what  is  vile                                "    252 

how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were               "    631 

How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportu- 
nity                                                 "    895 

From  this  vile  world                         Son    71  4 

to  be  vile  than  vile  esteemed             "    121  1 

Vilest— with  vilest  worms  to  dwell      "      71  4 

Villain- The  homely court'sies  R  L  1338 

Vine — who  will  the  vine  destroy          "    215 

Violate — the  vestal  violate  her  oath    "    883 

Violated— taste  of  violated  troth         "    1059 

Violent — Thy  ....  vanities  can  never  "    894 

the  violent  roaring  tide                     "    1667 

Violet— These  blue-vein'd  violets      V  A  125 

smell  to  the  violet                                "    936 

the  violet  past  prime                        Son    12  3 

Tlie  forward  violet                               "      99  1 

Virgin— by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd     "    154  8 

Virtue— Their  virtue  lost                    r,4  1131 

beauty  and  virtue  strived               R  L  52 

When     virtue     bragg'd,    beauty 

would                                               "    54 

Virtue  would  stain  o'er                     "    56 

Then  virtue  claims  from  beauty       "    59 

which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age     "    60 

beauty's  red  and  virtue's  white        "    65 

Thus  dying  virtue                                "    223 

And  taik'd  of  virtue                          "    846 

When  virtue  is  profaned                    "    847 

What  virtue  breeds                            "    872 

When  Truth  and  Virtue                    "    911 

sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare         "    928 

But,  for  their  virtue                         Son    54  9 

virtue  rudely  strumpeted                  "      66  6 

He  lends  thee  virtue                            "      79  9 

such  virtue  hath  my  pen                   "      81  13 

If  thy  sweet  virtue                            "      93  14 

virtue  of  your  love                             "    117  14 

and  thy  dear  virtue  hate                    "     142  1 

Virtuous— shows  like  a deed     R  L  252 

Where  like  a  virtuous  monument    "    391 

With  virtuous  wish                          Sfm    16  7 

devise  some  virtuous  lie                     "      72  5 

And  prove  thee  virtuous                     "      88  4 

Visftge— his  visage  hide                          "      33  7 

Which  fortified  her  visage              L  C 9 

For  on  his  visage                                "    90 

Yet  show'd  his  visage                          "    96 

Vision— Nor  his  own  vision  holds      Son  W.i  8 

Visit- to  come  and  visit  me              R  L  1307 

Voice — churlish,  harsh  in  voice         VA  134 

Thy  mermaid's  voice                           "    429 

22 


Yoice— volleys  out  his  voice               V  A  921 

it  is  Adonis'  voice                               "    978 

Her  voice  is  stopp'd                            "    1061 

her  voice  controll'd                          R  L  678 

and  voice  damm'd  up  with  woe         "     1661 

All  tongues  the  voice  of  souls  Son    69  3 

Of  others' voices  "     112  10 

this  double  voice  accorded              LC 3 

thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  /'  P     5  11 

Volley — volleys  out  his  voice             VA  921 

Vomit— must  vomit  his  receipt         R  L  703 

Votary — The  fairest  votary  took  up  Son  154  5 

Vouchsafe— Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder  F  yl  13 

next  vouchsafe  t'  afford                  R  L  1305 

0  then  vouchsafe  me  Son    32  9 
Not  once  vouchsafe  to  hide  "    135  6 

Vow — Dismiss  your  vows                   V A  425 

breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow          R  L  809 

the  fatal  knife  to  end  his  vow            "    1843 

And  that  deep  vow                               "    1847 

Creep  in 'twixt  vows  ,S'07i  115  6 

In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke  "    152  3 

For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  "    152  7 

Knew  vows  were  ever  brokers       L  C 173 

of  my  holy  vows  afraid                     "    179 

All  vows  and  consecrations               "    263 

vow,  bond,  nor  space                          "    264 

Vows  for  thee  broke  P  P     Z  4 

My  vow  was  earthly  "37 

My  vow  was  breath  "        3  9 

Exhale  this  vapour  vow  "       3  11 

Vow,  alack !  for  youth  unmeet  "      17  13 

Fbif— That  now  he  vows  a  league     R  L  287 

That  he  may  vow                                 "    1179 

against  myself  I'll  vow  Son    89  13 

This  I  do  vow  "     123  13 

Vowed — that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  "    154  3 

if  not  to  beauty  vowed  PP     o  2 

Vowing — In  vowing  new  hate  Son  152  4 

Vulgar— For  every  vulgar  paper  "      38  4 

prey  of  every  vulgar  thief  "      48  8 

Which  vulgar  scandal  "    112  2 

Vulture— Whose  vulture  thought      r.4  551 

feeds  his  vulture  folly                     R  L  556 

VVagg'd— Wagg'd  up  and  down         R  L  1406 

M'ail— To  wail  his  death                     I'.4  1017 

to  wail  a  week                                 R  L  213 

beggar  wails  his  case                           "    711 

wail  the  abusing  of  his  time             "    994 

The  world  will  wail  thee  Son      9  4 

new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste  "      30  4 

WaiI'd— mustbewail'd  byCoUatineKi 1799 

Wailing— begins  a  wailing  note        VA  835 

calm  look,  eyes  wailing  still  R  L  1508 

is  of  my  wailing  chief  Son    42  3 
Waist— girdle  with  embracing  flames 

the  waist                                      R  L  6 

Wait — wit  waits  on  fear                     VA  690 

wait  on  wrinkled  age                       R  L  27.5 

wait  on  the  tender  spring                  "    869 

wait  on  them  as  their  pages              "    910 

scandal  waits  on  greatest  state  "    1006 

1  am  to  wait  Son    58  13 
his  jjlcasurcs  wait  on  thee  "      97  11 

Waited— It  shall  be  waited  on  VA  1137 

Waiting— though  waiting  so  be  hell  Son    58  13 

M'akc — And  wakes  the  morning       VA  855 

and  troubled  minds  that  wake       R  L  126 


WAKE 


.WAS 


Wake — wakes  to  stain  and  kill          RL  108 

Will  he  not  wake                                 "    219 

She  wakes  her  heart                            "    759 

To  wake  the  morn                                "    942 

thou  dost  wake  elsewhere               Son    61  VA 

still  did  wake  and  sleep                  L  C 123 

If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep        P  P    21  54 

Waken' d — in  your  waken'd  hate       Son  in  12 

Waking— by  dreadful  fancy  .. ..       H  L  450 

Yet,  foul  night-waking  cat                "    554 

To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking       "    1130 

but  waking  no  such  matter             Son    87  14 

Walk — curtains  being  close,  about 

he  walks                                         H  L  307 

Be  absent  from  thy  walks                Son    89  9 

thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait     "    128  11 

My  mistress,  when  she  walks            "    130  12 

Walk'd— the  lion  walk'd  along          VA  1093 

Wall — to  batter  such  an  ivory  wall  R  L  464 

batter'd  down  her  consecrated  wall  "    723 

Through  crystal  walls                         "    •  1251 

the  walls  of  strong-besieged  Troy     "    1429 

pent  in  walls  of  glass                        Son      5  10 

Painting  thy  outward  walls               "     146  4 

Wander— the  souls  that by  him  R  L  882 

to  make  me  wander  thither            P  P    \\  10 

Wander,  a  word  for  shadows             "      14  11 

Wanderer — as  night-wanderers  of- 
ten are                                             VA  825 

Wander'st— thou in  his  shade    Son    18  11 

Wandering — Night-wandering  wea- 
sels shriek                                      R  L  307 

a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept           "    839 

to  every  wandering  bark                 Son  116  7 

Wane — As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane       "      11  1 

Waning — wealth  and  ease  in  waning 

age                                                R  L  142 

AVho  hast  by  waning  grown            Son  126  3 

Want— how of  love  tormenteth  VA  202 

whieli  their  sui>oriors  want             B  L  42 

and  all,  lui-  want  of  wit                        "     153 

to  want  lii>  l.li.ss                                     "     389 

drowns  lor  want  of  skill                     "    1099 

nothing  wants  to  answer                    "     1459 

cunning  want  to  grace  their  art     Son    24  13 

want  subject  to  invent                        "      38  1 

Want  nothing  that  the  thought        "      69  2 

No  want  of  conscience                        "    151  13 

Where  want  cries  some,  but            L  C 42 

unripe  years  did  want  conceit        P  P      i  9 

No  man  will  supply  thy  want           "      21  38 

Wantcth— so  wauteth  in  his  store    R  L  97 

that  even  in  plenty  wanteth             "    557 

Wanting — Wanting  the  spring             "    1455 

in  wanting  words  to  show  it            Son    26  6 

this  fair  gift  in  me  is  wanting           "      87  7 

manner  of  my  pity-wanting  pain    "    140  4 

Wanton — to  toy,  to  wanton                V A  100 

the  wanton  mermaid's  songs             "    777 

to  your  wanton  talk                           "    809 

moralize  his  wanton  sight              R  L  104 

'This  glove  to  wanton  tricks             "    320 

Oniodest  wantons!  wanton  modesty  "     401 

Bearing  the  wanton  burthen           Son    97  7 

Playing  in  the  wanton  air              PP    17  4 

Wantonly — and  play  as  wantonly      Son    54  7 

Wantonness— Some  say,  thy  fault  is 

youth,  some  wantonness                 "      96  1 

War— direful  god  of  war                    VA  98 


War — what  a  war  of  looks  V  A 

It  shall  be  cause  of  war  " 

This  silent  war  of  lilies  R  L 

Make   war    against    proportion'd 

course  of  time  " 

in  peace  is  wounded,  not  in  war       " 
And  all  in  war  with  Time  Son 

Make  war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant  " 
Such  civil  war  is  in  my  love  and 

hate  " 

are  at  a  mortal  war  " 

When  wasteful  war  shall  statues      " 
nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  burn  " 

War — The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  R  L 
Sweets  with  sweets  war  not  Son 

Warble — The  well-tuned  warble       R  L 
Ward — by  him  enforced,  retires  his 
ward  " 

in  sure  wards  of  trust  Son 

in  thy  steel  bosoTu's  ward  " 

Wardrobe — Or  as  the  wardrobe  " 

Warlike— hard  news  from  the  war- 
like band  R  L 
'  the  warlike  god  embraced  me      P  P 
'  the  warlike  god  unlaced  me  " 
Warm — 'The  sun  that  shines  from 
heaven  shines  but  warm               V  A 
Welcomes  the  warm  approach           " 
The  warm  effects                                  " 
And  see  thy  blood  warm                  Son 
Warm'd — legions  of  true  hearts  had 
warm'd                                               " 
my  heart  so  much  as  warm'd          L  C 
that  is  not  warmed  here               '      " 

Warning— Give to  the  world       Son 

M'arrant— warrant  for  blame  R  L 

Warrantise— strength  and  warran- 

tise  of  skill  Son 

Warrior — The  painful ....  famoused  " 
Wary — be  of  thyself  so  wary  " 

Was— Under  her  other  was  the  ten- 
der boy  V  A 
So  soon  was  she  along  as  be  was 

down 
Yet  was  he  servile 
what  he  was  controlled  with 
his  fury  was  assuaged 
O,  what  a  sight  it  was 
now  her  cheek  was  pale 
Now  was  she  just  before  him 
a  war  of  looks  was  then  between 

them 
life  was  death's  annoy 
death  was  lively  joy 
was  it  not  white 
Her  song  was  tedious 
It  was  not  that  she  call'd  him 
how  much  a  fool  was  I 
was  but  late  forlorn 
that  his  wound  wept,  was  drench'd 
No  flower  was  nigh 
When  he  was  by 
thus  was  Adonis  slain 
Was  melted  like  a  vapour 
tliis  was  thy  father's  guise 
unto  himself  was  his  desire 
Here  was  thy  father's  bed 
Well  was  he  welcomed  R  L 

in  Lucrcce'  faoc  was  seen  " 




355 



1159 

71 

774 

831 

15 

13 

16 

2 

35 

12 

46 

1 

55 

5 

55 

7 



311 

8 

2 



1080 

303 

48 

4 

133 

9 

52 

10 

191 

292 


497 
49S 
643 
841 
993 
1015 
1020 
1054 
1055 
1101 

nil 

1100 
1177 
1180 
1183 
51 
64 


WAS 


339 


WATCH 


Was— was  the  other  queen  RL  Cfi 

Without  the  bed  her  other  fair 

hand  was  "    39.'? 

was  it  newly  bred  "    490 

For  it  was  lent  thee  "    fi'27 

was  pure  to  Collatine  "    82t) 

was  too  weak  "    Si;5 

he  was  stay'd  by  thee  "    917 

I  was  a  loyal  wife  "    1048 

thy  interest  was  not  bought  "    lOli? 

which  was  the  dearer  "    lHio 

to  myself  was  nearer  "    llfio 

How  was  I  overseen  "    120fi 

'Madam,  ere  I  was  up  "    1277 

Myself  was  stirring  "     ]2S() 

was  Tarquin  gone  away  "    1"2S1 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  "    1345 

in  this  work  was  had  "     138.) 

the  painter  was  so  nice  "    1412 

imaginary  work  was  there  "    1422 

Was  left  unseen,  save  "     142G 

Of  what  she  was  "    14n3 

The  painter  was  no  god  "    14()1 

in  Sinon's  was  abused  "    1529 

the  picture  was  belied  "    1533 

Mine  enemy  was  strong  "    104G 

That  was  not  forced  ;  that  never 

was  inclined  "     1G57 

For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece  "    1GS2 

'  That  life  was  mine  "    1752 

what  once  I  was  "    17ti4 

'  Tarquin  '  was  pronounced  "     1786 

for  she  was  only  mine  "     1798 

'  She  was  my  wife  "    1802 

with  the  Romans  was  esteemed  so   "    1811 

nor  no  remembrance  what  it  was   Son  o      12 

he  was  but  one  hour  mine  "  33      11 

All  mine  was  thine  "  40        4 

How  careful  was  I  "  48        1 

from  the  thing  it  was  "  49       7 

in  character  was  done  "  59        8 

what  beauty  was  of  yore  "  68      14 

slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the  fair  "  70       2 

which  it  was  nourish'd  by  "  73      12 

part  was  consecrate  to  thee  "  74  6 
The  worst  was  this;  my  love  was 

my  decay  "  80      14 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  "  86        1 

Was  it  his  spirit  "  86        5 

I  was  not  sick  "  86      12 

time  removed  was  summer's  time    "  97       5 

Our  love  was  new  "  102        5 

When  I  was  wont  to  greet  "  102       6 

that  before  was  well  "  103      10 

was  beauty's  summer  dead  "  104      14 

that  I  was  false  of  heart  "  109        1 

When  I  was  certain  "  115      11 

that  there  was  true  needing  "  118       8 

from  me  was  I  bold  "  122      11 

No,  it  was  builded  "  124        5 

black  was  not  counted  "  127        1 

that  I  was  thy  '  Will  "  136       2 

Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom       "  145        7 

Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand          "  154        8 

weeping  margent  she  was  set         Z  C 39 

it  was  to  gain  my  grace  "    79 

She  was  new  lodged  "    84 

on  his  visage  was  in  little  drawn      "    90 

thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn  "    91 


Was — was  yet  upon  his  chin              L  C 92 

If  best  were  as  it  was                        "    98 

For  niaiden-tongued  he  was              "    100 

was  he  such  a  storm                           "    101 

And  was  my  own  fee-simple              "    144 

to  none  was  over  said                        "    180 

but  ne'er  was  harmed                        "    194 

but  mine  own  was  free                      "    195 

why, 'twas  beautiful  and  hard          "    2U 

was  sent  me  from  a  nun                    "    232 

For  she  was  sought                            "    236 

My  vow  was  earthly  P  P     Z  7 

^ly  vow  was  breath  "39 

Hot  was  the  day  "67 

'  why  was  not  I  a  flood  "        6  14 

Was  this  a  lover  "       7  17 

Fair  was  the  morn  "        9  1 

'here  was  the  sore  "        9  12 

It  was  a  lording's  daugliter  "      16  1 

Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  "      16  5 

alas,  it  was  a  spite  "      16  7 

more  mickle  was  the  pain  "      16  9 

was  wounded  with  disdain  "      16  11 

was  victor  of  the  day  "      16  13 

Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May    "      17  2 

faith  was  firmly  fix'd  in  love  "      18  11 

Thy  like  ne'er  was  "      18  50 

That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity  "      21  12 

Number  tliere  in  love  was  slain     P  T 28 

Distance  and  no  space  was  seen        "    30 

Either  was  the  other's  mine              "    36 

Property  was  thus  appalled                "    37 

That  the  self  was  not  the  same        "    38 

Neither  two  nor  one  was  called        "    40 

It  was  married  chastity                      "     61 

Wash— To  wash  the  foul  face             V  A  983 

wash  the  slander  of  my  ill              R  L  1207 

Wash'd— cheeks  over-wash'd  with 

woe                                                      "    1225 

Wasp— a  wandering hath  crept     "    839 

Wast— Thou  wast  begot                      VA  168 

And  wast  afeard  to  scratch             R  L  1035 

Where  thou  wast  wont                      "    1621 

Thou  wast  not  to  this  end                  "    1755 

Waste— I'll  waste  in  sorrow               V  A  583 

And  waste  huge  stones                    RL  959 

how  thy  precious  minutes  waste  Son    11  2 

faster  than  Time  wastes  life  "     100  13 

Waste — niakest  waste  in  niggarding    "        1  12 

But  beauty's  waste  "       9  11 

among  the  wastes  of  time  "      12  10 

my  dear  lime's  waste  "      30  4 

more  short  than  waste  or  ruining    "    125  4 

in  a  waste  of  shame  "    129  1 

Waste — to  these  waste  blanks  "      77  10 

Wasted  —  wasted  in  such  tirae-be- 

guiling                                             VA  24 

should  not  be  wasted                          "    130 

wasted,  thaw'd,  and  done                   "    749 

the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  Son  106  1 

Wivstefiil— wasteful  Time  debateth  "      15  11 

When  wasteful  war  "      55  5 

Wastinur — Poor  ....  monuments       R  L  798 

Wat—'  By  this,  poor  Wat                    VA  697 

Watch— mine  eyes  to  watch                  "    581 

And  they  tliat  watch  R  L  „...  1575 

watch  the  clock  for  you  Son,    57  6 

For  thee  watch  I  "      61  13 

iro/cA- Base  watch  of  woes               P^  L  928 


WATCH 


340 


WEAKLY 


Watch— My  heart  doth  charge  the 

-B-atch  PP    ].5        2 

IVatdiing— That  is  so  vex'd  with Sun  148        9 

IVatcliinan — To  play  the  watchman     "      61      12 

WatchiTord— Which  gives  the  ... .  P.L  370 

Water— She  bathes  in  water  VA  94 

in  water  seen  by  night  "    492 

As  air  and  water  "    654 

stones  dissolved  to  water  BL  592 

And  grave  like  water  "    755 

no  water  thence  proceeds  "    1552 

to  burn  his  Troy  with  water  "     15G1 

of  earth  and  water  wrought  Son    44      11 

bring  water  for  my  staiu  "     109        8 

The  sea,  all  water  "    135        9 

Love's  fire  heats  water,  water  cools  "    154      14 

That  flame  through  water  L  C 2S7 

to  water  will  not  wear  "    291 

or  of  weeping  water  "    304 

IVater-drops  —  huge    stones    with 

little  water-drops  P  L  959 

Water-gall  — These  water-galls  in 

her  dim  element  "    15S8 

Watery — swan  in  her  watery  nest       "    1611 

a  watery  rigol  goes  "    1745 

some  watery  token  shows  "    1748 

win  of  the  watery  main  Son    64        7 

his  watery  eyes  he  did  dismount    Z  C 281 

Wave— peering  through  a  wave         VA  86 

wave  like  feather'd  wings  "    .306 

Till  the  wild  waves  "    819 

Whose  waves  to  imitate  P  L  1438 

Like  as  the  waves  make  Son    60       1 

Waved — Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean  P  L  1231 

Wavering — wavering  stood  in  doubt  X  C 97 

Wax— What  wax  so  frozen-  VA  565 

No  more  than  wax  P  L  1245 

Softer  than  wax  P  P      1        4 

Waxen — Whereat  a  waxen  torch      P  L  178 

men  have  marble,  women  waxen, 

minds  "    1240 

From  lips  new-waxen  pale  "    1663 

Waxetli — never  waxeth  strong         T'.-l  420 

Wax-red— on  my  wax-red  lips  "    516 

Way — his  lips  another  way  "    90 

which  way  shall  she  turn  "    253 

a  thousand  ways  he  seeks  "    477 

whate'er  is  in  his  way  "    623 

indenting  with  the  way  "    704 

discovery  of  her  way  "    828 

the  bushes  in  the  way  "    871 

just  in  his  way  "    879 

This  way  she  runs  "    905 

bear  her  a  thousand  ways  "    907 

unwilling  portal  yields  him  way   P  L  309 

force  must  work  my  way  "     513 

thou  didst  teach  the  way  "    630 

seated  from  the  way  "    1144 

determining  which  way  to  fly  "     1150 

tread  the  way  out  readily  "    1152 

to  mourn  sonic  newer  way  "    1365 

and  look  another  way  Son      7      12 

do  not  you  a  mightier  way  "      16       1 

o'ertake  nie  in  my  way     '  "      34        3 

.should  not  stop  my  way  "      44        2 

when  I  took  my  way  "      48        1 

do  I  journey  on  the  way  "      .50       1 

by-past  perils  in  her  way  L  C 158 

And  to  her  will  frame  all  thy  ways  PP    19      25 


Wayward — to  the  wayward  boy        V A  344 

Who  wayward  once  P  L  1095 

We — whereon  we  lean  T'^  125 

know  not  what  we  mean  "    126 

shall  we  meet  to-morrow  "    585 

Say,  shall  we?  shall  we  "     586 

all  for  one  we  gage  P  L  144 

venturing  ill  we  leave  to  be  "    148 

The  things  we  are  for  that  which 

we  expect  "     149 

we  have ;  so  then  we  do  "     152 

The  thing  we  have  "     153 

that  on  lawn  we  lay  "    258 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  "    867 

that  we  call  them  ours  "    868 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say 

is  ours  "    873 

Will  we  find  out;  and  there  we 

will  unfold  "     1146 

of  sorrow  that  we  hear  "    1.328 

that  we  may  give  redress  "    1603 

We  are  their  offspring  "    1757 

the  Capitol  that  we  adore  "    1835 

We  will  revenge  the  death  "    1841 

creatures  we  desire  increase  Son      1        1 

that  we  two  must  be  twain  "      36        1 

yet  we  must  not  be  foes  "      40      14 

in  every  blessed  shape  we  know  "      53      12 

but  fairer  we  it  deem  "      54        3 

Whether  we  are  mended  "      59      11 

For  -we,  which  now  behold  "    106      13 
with    eager   compounds    we    our 

palate  urge  "    118        2 
We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when 

we  purge  "118        4 

and  therefore  we  admire  "    123       5 

we  before  have  heard  them  "    123        S 

and  what  we  see  doth  lie  "    123      11 

with  ease  we  prove  "    136        7 

by  lies  we  flatter'd  be  "    138      14 

For  when  we  rage  L  C 160 

That  we  must  curb  it  "     162 

The  thing  we  have  not  "    240 

we  will  all  the  jileasures  prove  P  P    20        2 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks  "      20        5 

AVeak— weak  and  silly  mind  VA  1016 

shall  it  make  most  weak  "    1145 

past  reason's  weak  removing         R  L 243 

are  the  weak  brain's  forgeries  "    460 

the  weak  mouse  pantcth  "    555 

To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  "    720 

In  thy  weak  hive  "    839 

Their  father  was  too  weak  "    865 

Unprofitable  sounds,  weak  arbi- 
trators "    1017 

The  weak  oppress'd  "    1242 

my  poor  self  weak  "    1646 

AVcak  words,  so  thick  come  "    1784 

from  weak  minds  proceeds  "    1825 

lends  but  weak  relief  Son    34      11 

though  more  weak  in  seeming  "    102        1 

Weak  sights  their  sickly  radiance  L  C 214 

age  is  weak  and  old  PP    12        7 

Weak-built— Though  ....  hopes      P  L  130 

Weiikoii  —  Whose  strength's  abun- 
dance weakens  his  own  heart  Son    23        4 

Weaker— And  far  the  weaker  P  L  1647 

Weakling— Myself  a  weakling  "    584 

Weakly— Are  weakly  fortress'd  "    28 


WEAK-MADE 


341 


WELL 


>Vc  ilk -made — Make  ....  women  /?  L  . 

Wciikiit'ss — with  cold-pale  ... .  VA  . 

With  mine  own  weakness  Sun 

Weill — Thy  weal  and  woe  I'. I  . 

Wealth— What  prieeless  wealth  11  L  . 
honour,  wealth,  and  ease  in  waning 

age 
Honour  for  wealth;  and  oft  that 

wealth  doth  cost  " 
thy  sweet  love  remembcr'd  such 

wealth  brings  Sun 

birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit  " 

to  show  what  wealth  she  had  " 

'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  " 

Some  in  their  wealth  " 

Richer  than  wealth  " 

Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear  /,  C 

Weapon — bright  weapons  wield  It  L 

Wear— jewels  to  wear  VA 

Who  wears  a  garment  " 

their  crimson  liveries  wear  " 

henceforth  no  creature  wear  " 

And  wear  their  bravo  state  Smi 

That  wear  this  world  out  " 

how  thy  beauties  wear  " 

thoughmarble  wear  with  raining  RL 

the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears  " 

the  web  it  seem'd  to  wear  L  C 

to  water  will  not  wear  " 

Wearied — She  like  a  wearied  lamb  R  L 

So  woe  hath  wearied  woe  " 

Weariness — . . . .  with  heavy  spright  " 
of  weariness  he  did  complain  him    " 

Weary — or  morn  or  weary  even  T'.l 

comforter,  with  weary  gait  " 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary  " 

brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch  " 

lark,  weary  of  rest  " 

asks  the  weary  caitiff  " 

Thus  weary  of  the  world  " 

his  weary  noon-tide  prick  R  L 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  " 

so  weary,  and  so  mild  " 

to  rest  thy  weary  head  " 
from  highmost  pitch,  with  weary 

car  Son 

Weary  with  toil  I  haste  me  " 

my  weary  travel's  end  " 

to  the  weary  night  " 

Weary — And  time  doth  weary  time  R  L 

Weasel — Night-wandering    weasels 

shriek  to  see  him  " 

Weather— the  weather  being  cold  V A 

consulting  for  foul  weather  " 

of  stormy  blustering  weather  R  L 

age  like  winter  weather  P  P 

Web — She  unweaves  the  web  I'.l 

the  web  it  seem'd  to  wear  L  C 

Wed— One  woman  would   another 

wed  P  P 

Wedlock— breach  of  holy vow  R  L 

Weed — liid  tluc  crop  a  weed  V A 

lovr'.s  innili^t  snow-white  weed  R  L 

As  corn  o'ergrown  by  weeds  " 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  " 

Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed  Son 

add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds  " 

invention  in  a  noted  weed  " 


12G0  1 

892  1 

88 

^   1 

987 

17 

142 

MG 

29 

i:5 

;i7 

fi 

75 

4 

ill 

2 

270 

14:!2 

IGU 

.... 

415 

.... 

5l)(i 

1081 

15 

8 

55 

12 

77 

1 

.... 

5G() 

680 

291 

l.T,:^ 

845 

495 

529 

.559 

705 

S5H 

914 

11 S9 

781 

i3i;i 

1542 

7 

1G21 
9 

27 

1 

50 

2 

Gl 

2 

1.570 

.307 

402 

972 

12 

V, 

991 

95 

19 

48 

809 

.... 

94(5 

10.55 

.... 

190 

.... 

281 

870 

2 

4 

09 

12 

7G 

G 

Weed— The  basest  weed  out-braves  Son    94      12 

smell  far  worse  than  weeds  "      94      14 

weeds  among  weeds  "    124       4 

Week — a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a 

week  n  L  2i:{ 

with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks  Sun  llG      11 

Weep — that  laughs  and  weeps  I'.l  414 

then  would  Adonis  weep  "     1090 

while  the  widow  weeps  R  L  90l> 

weeps  at  thy  languishmcnt  "    IKiO 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep  "    1226 

W'hich  makes  the  maid  weep  "    12.32 

One  justly  weeps  "    1235 

to  weep  are  often  willing  "     1237 

If  thou  dost  weep  for  grief  "    1272 

to  sigh,  to  weep,  and  groan  "    1362 

Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba  "    1485 

she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes  "     1492 

to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place         "     1746 

Who  should  weep  most  "    1791 

weep  with  equal  strife  "    1792 

He  weeps  for  her  "    1798 

be  thy  widow,  and  still  weep  Sun      9        5 

And  weep  afresh  "      30       7 

But  weep  to  have  that  "      64      14 

the  laugher  weep  L  C 124 

Though  Reason  weep,  and  cry  "    IGS 

to  weep  at  woes  "    307 

I  weep  for  thee  and  yet  P  P    10       7 

Procure  to  weep  "      IS      32 

If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep  "      21      53 

Weeper^-To  make  the  weeper  laugh  L  C 124 

Woepinar-of  the  weeping  morn         VA  2 

thou  provokest  such  weeping  "    949 

could  weeping  purify  R  L  085 

with  weeping  will  unfold  "    754 

where  she  sits  weeping  "     1087 

seem'd  a  weeping  tear  "     1375 

one  pair  of  weeping  eyes  "    1G80 

Upon  whose  weeping  margent        L  C 39 

or  of  weeping  water  "     304 

Herds  stand  weeping  P  P    18      41 

Weepiiiifly — acceptance   weepingly 

beseccird  L  C 207 

M'eiali- Weighs  not  the  dust  Son  108      10 

To  weigh  how  once  I  suffer'd  "     120        8 

Whose  white  weighs  down  L  C 226 

Weii?ht— with  his  own  weight  goes  R  L  1494 

to  bear  that  weight  in  me  Son    50        6 

Welcome — Welcomes  the  warm  ap- 
proach V  A  38G 

welcome  to  her  princely  guest       R  L  90 

that  sc(>m'd  to  welcome  woe  "    1.509 

Jlakes  summer's  welcome  Son    5G      14 

Then  give  me  welcome  "     110      13 

For  she  doth  welcome  daylight  P  P    15        7 

Welcomed — Well  was  he  welcomed  R  L  51 

Welfare— Until  her  husband's "    203 

And  sick  of  welfare  Son  118        7 

Welkin— Against  the  welkin  VA  921 

in  his  fair  welkin  once  appear  i    R  L  116 

Well— As  well  as  mine  VA  117 

mayst  thou  well  be  tasted  "    128 

Well-painted  idol  "    212 

For  knowing  well,  if  there  "    245 

a  well-proportion'd  steed  "    290 

can  so  well  defend  her  "    472 

I  can  be  well  contented  "    513 

her  thirsty  lips  well  knew  "    543 


WELL 


342 


WERE 


Well— and  look  well  to  her  heart      VA  580 

They  that  thrive  tvoII  "     640 

on  thy  well-breath'd  horse  "     678 

grief  may  be  compared  well  "    701 

pleased  her  bahe  so  well  "    974 

resembling  well  his  pale  cheeks       "    1169 

cancell'd  ere  well  begun  -R  L  26 

Well  was  he  welcomed  "    51 

and  thou  art  well  appaid  "    914 

As  well -to  hear  as  grant  "     915 

'Well,  well,  dear  Collatine  "    1058 

To  imitate  thee  well  "    1137 

tlian  I  can  well  express  "     1286 

peasants  did  so  well  resemble  "     1392 

private  widow  well  may  keep  Soil      9        7 

if  it  shall  go  well  "      14        7 

that  like  of  hearsay  well  "      21      13 

my  well-contented  day  "      32        1 

well  of  such  a  salve  can  spjak  "      34        7 

in  whom  all  ill  well  shows  "      40      13 

tliy  yeai-s  full  well  befits  "      41        3 

be  it  ill  or  well  "      58      14 
you  for  love  speak  well  of  me  untrue  "      72      10 

To  love  that  well  "      73      14 

being  extant,  well  might  show  "      83        6 

will  be  well  esteem'd  "      96        6 

subject  that  before  was  well  "     103      10 

who  calls  me  well  or  ill  "     112        3 

Mine  eye  well  knows  "     114      11 
All  this  the  world  well  knows;  yet 

none  knows  well  "    129      13 

yet  well  I  know  "    130        9 

For  well  thou  know'st  "     131        3 

as  well  beseem  thy  heart  "    132      10 

ah,  my  love  well  knows  "    139       9 

then  love  doth  well  denote  "    148       7 

Well  could  he  ride  L  C 106 

With  wit  well  blazon'd  "    217 

Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that 

well  can  thee  commend  P  P     5       8 

Fare  well  I  could  not  "      14        6 

as  well  as  well  might  be  "      16        2 

As  well  as  fancy  "19        4 

say  thou  lovest  her  well  "      19      11 

vSiinple  were  so  well  compounded  P  T 44 

Well — quenched  in  a  cool  well  by  Son  154        9 

all  their  fountains  in  my  well        L  C 255 

Clear  wells  spring  not  P  P    18      37 

Well-contented— my    ...day  Son    32        1 

■Well-doing— bythewell-doingsteedi  C 112 

Wcll-paintcd— Well-painted  idol       VA  212 

To  this  well-painted  piece  B  L  1443 

Woll-i)ro|)ortion'»l—....  steed  VA  290 

Weil-reflned- form  of pen  Son    85        8 

Woll-seeinsr — Lest  eyes  well-seeing     "    148      14 

Woll-skill'd- The  ....  workman      R  L  1520 

Well-tuned- the  well-timed  warble    "    1080 

concord  of  well-tuned  sounds  Son      8        5 

Woiicli— Know,  gentle  wench,  it  "    127        3 

Went — like  a  foul  usurper ....  about /?  7/  412 

'But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went  "    1275 

going  he  went  wilful-slow  Son    51      13 

on  this  side  the  verdict  went  LC 113 

Wept—that  his  wound  wept  VA  1054 

they  have  wept  till  now  "    1062 

Were — her  cheeks  were  gardens  "    65 

So  they  were  dew'd  "    66 

when  her  lips  were  ready  "    89 

Were  I  hard-favour'd  "    133 


M'ere — then  I  were  not  for  thee        VA  137 

were  it  with  thy  hand  felt  "     143 

So  he  were  like  him  "     180 

And    were  I  not  immortal,  life 

were  done  "    197 

What  were  thy  lips  the  worse  "    207 

if  himself  were  slain  "    243 

As  they  were  mad  "    323 

Though  I  were  dumb  "    406 

Or  were  I  deaf  "    435 

that  were  but  sensible  "    436 

feeling  were  bereft  me  "    439 

but  the  very  smell  were  left  me  "    441 

she  lies  as  she  were  slain  "    473 

Were  never  four  such  lamps  "    489 

Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  "    575 

As  if  another  chase  were  in  the 

skies  "    096 

moulds   from   heaven  that  were 

divine  "    730 

heart  were  quite  undone  "    783 

were  open'd  to  the  light                  P  L  105 

Or  were  he  not  my  dear  friend  "    234 

between  them  twain  there  were 

no  strife  "    405 

If  ever  man  were  moved  "    587 

a  spectacle  it  were  "    631 

Were  Tarquin  Night,  as  he  is  "    785 

which  of  the  twain  were  better  "    1154 

alack,  what  were  it  "     1156 

When  both  were  kept  for  heaven  "    1166 

were  cloud-eclipsed  so  "    1224 

As  'twere  encouraging  the  Greeks  "    1402 

About  him  were  a  press  "    1408 

with  chaps  and  wrinkles  were  dis- 
guised "    1452 

that  the  skies  were  sorry  "    1524 

Were  an  all-eating  shame                Son      2  8 
This  were  to  be  new  made  "  2  13 
Then,  were  not  summer's  distilla- 
tion left  "59 
Beauty's  effect  with  beauty  were 

bereft  "  5  11 

Ten  times  thyself  were  happier  "69 

If  all  were  minded  so  "  11  7 

O,  that  you  were  yourself  "  13  1 

determination ;  then  you  were  "  13  6 

If  it  were  fill'd  with  your  "  17  2 

But  were  some  child  of  yours  alive  "  17  13 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  "  39  lO' 

substance  of  my  flesh  were  thought  "  44  1 

self-loving  were  iniquity  "  62  12 

signs  of  fair  were  born  "  68  3 

sepulchres,  were  shorn  away  "  6S  6 

although  their  eyes  were  kind  "  69  11 

They  were  but  sweet  "  98  11 

Were  it  not  sinful  then  "  103  9 

For  as  you  were  when  first  "  104  2 

Ere  you  were  born  "  104  14 

and  wish  I  were  renew'd  "  111  8 

The  ills  that  were  not  "  118  10 

That  you  were  once  unkind  "  120  1 

Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  "  120  4 
if  you  were  by  my  uukindness 

shaken  "  120  5 

Were  to  import  forgctfulncss  "  122  14 

were  but  the  child  of  state  "  124  1 

Were 't  aught  to  me  "  125  1 

Or  if  it  were,  it  bore  "  127  2 


WERE 


343 


WHAT 


Were— teach  thee  wit,  better  it  were  Son  140       5 

If  best  were  as  it  was  L  C 98 

llis  qualities  were  beauteous  "     99 

but  were  all  graced  by  liiiu  "    J19 

'Many  there  were  "    134 

were  gilded  ill  his  smiling  "     1"2 

vows  were  ever  brokers  "    173 

fill  then  were  levell'd  on  my  face     "    282 

her  tears,  and  all  were  jestings  PP      7      12 

were  tuned  like  the  lark  "      15       fi 

Were  I  with  her  "      15      13 

Juuo  but  an  Ethiop  were  "      17      16 

Were  kisses  all  the  joys  "      19      47 

the  world  and  love  were  young  "      20      17 

Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled  "      21      30 

'  Pity  but  he  were  a  king  "      21      42 

But  in  them  it  were  a  wonder        P  T 32 

Simple  were  so  well  compounded      "    44 

IVert— Would  thou  wert  as  I  am       V^A  369 

O,  what  banquet  wert  thou.  "    445 

fora  woman  wert  thou  first  created  .%«    20       9 

I  grant  thou  wert  not  married  "      82        1 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  "      82      11 

West— hath  ended  in  the  west  VA  530 

Stealing  unseen  to  west  Son    33        8 

sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  "      73       0 

glory  to  the  sober  west  "132       8 

Wet — making  her  cheeks  all  wet       VA  83 

make  them  wet  again  "     96G 

To  wet  his  eyes  "    1179 

with  swelling  drops  'gan  wet  P  L  1228 

how  listening  Priam  wets  his  eyes    "    1548 

to  wet  a  widow's  eye  Son      9        1 

applying  wet  to  wet  L  C 40 

Wether— My  wether's  bell  rings  P  P    18      28 

What— What  follows  more  VA  54 

what  she  did  crave  "    88 

What  see'st  thou  "    118 

know  not  what  we  mean  "    126 

What  bare  excuses  "    188 

What  'tis  to  love  "    202 

'What  am  I  "    205 

Or  what  great  danger  "    206 

What  were  thy  lips  "    207 

■what  needs  a  second  striking  "    250 

what  shall  she  say  "    253 

what  he  was  controlled  with  "    270 

What  recketh  he  "    283 

What  cares  he  now  "    285 

what  a  horse  should  have  "    299 

O,  what  a  sight  it  was  "     343 

O,  what  a  war  of  looks  "    355 

'What!  canst  thou  talk  "    427 

■what  banquet  wert  thou  "    445 

What  hour  is  this  "    495 

What  bargains  may  I  make  "    512 

What  is  ten  hundred  "    519 

Paying  what  ransom  "    550 

What  wax  so  frozen  "    565 

What  though  the  rose  "    574 

thou  know'st  not  what  "    615 

'What  should  I  do  "    C67 

and  with  what  care  "    681 

'Why,  what  of  that  "    717 

'What  is  thy  body  "    757 

'What  have  you  urged  "    787 

■what  dost  thou  mean  "    933 

What  may  a  heavy  groan  "    950 

■what  treasure  bast  thou  lost  "    1075  I 


What— What  face  remains  VA  1076 

what  canst  thou  boast  "     1077 

AVluit  priceless  wealth  P  L  17 

What  necdcth  thou  apologies  "     31 

That  what  they  have  not  "    135 

What  following  sorrow  186 

'What  win  I  "    211 

Or  what  fond  beggar  "    216 

'O  what  excuse  "    225 

That  what  is  vile  "    252 

What  could  he  see  '•    414 

What  did  he  note  "    415 

What  he  beheld  "    416 

What  terror  'tis  "    453 

Under  what  colour  "     476 

'  I  see  what  crosses  "    491 

I  know  what  thorns  "    492 

on  what  he  looks  "    497 

What  wrong,  what  shame,  what 

sorrow  I  shall  breed  "    499 

marking  what  he  tells  "    5)0 

what  thou  scem'st  "     600 

what  thou  art  "     601 

What  darest  thou  not  "    606 

what  he  would  lose  again  "    688 

what  helpless  shame  "    756 

To  cipher  what  is  writ  "    811 

AVhat  virtue  breeds  "    872 

■what  he  hath  said  "    915 

what's  done  by  niglit  "    1092 

'alack,  what  were  it  "    1156 

What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  "    1192 

'  on  what  occasion  break  "    1270 

What  should  I  say  "    1291 

What  wit  sets  down  "    1299 

Ulysses,  0,  what  art  "    1394 

Of  what  she  was  "    1453 

AVhat  uncouth  ill  event  "    1598 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  "    1600 

And  what  wrong  else  "    1622 

What  he  breathes  out  "    1666 

From  what  is  past  "    1685 

What  is  the  quality  "    1702 

can  see  what  once  I  was  "    1764 

distinguish  what  he  said  "    1785 

What  acceptable  audit  Son  4      12 

remembrance  what  it  was  "  5      12 

Then  what  could  death  do  "  6      11 

Look,  what  an  unthrift  "99 

what  silent  love  "  23      13 

Kow  see  what  good  turns  "  24        9 

They  draw  but  what  they  see  "  24      14 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  "  29        8 

Look,  what  is  best  "  37      13 

What  can  mine  own  praise  "  39       3 

And  what  is't  but  mine  "  39        4 

O  absence,  what  a  torment  "  39        9 

What  hast  thou  then  "  40        2 

taste  of  wliat  thyself  refusest  "  40       S 

what  woman's  son  "  41        7 

When  what  I  seek  "  50        2 

O,  what  excuse  will  my  poor  beast  "  51       5 

What  is  your  substance  "  53        1 

what  should  I  do  "  57        1 

To  what  you  will  "  58      11 

what  the  old  world  could  say  "  59       9 

Or  what  strong  hand  "  65      11 

to  show  what  wealth  "  67      13 

what  beauty  was  of  yore  "  63      14 


344 


WHEN 


What — What  merit  lived  in  me  Son    72  2 

Save  what  is  had  "  75  12 

what  is  already  spent  "  76  12 

still  telling  what  is  told  "  76  14 

Look,  what  thy  memory  "  77  9 

Yet  what  of  thee  "  79  7 

what  in  thee  doth  live  "  79  12 

Since  what  he  owes  "  79  14 

What  strained  touches  "  82  10 

what  worth  in  you  doth  grow  "  83  8 

what  in  you  is  writ  "  84  9 

what  nature  made  "  84  10 

O,  what  a  happy  title  "  92  11 

But  what's  so  blessed-fair  "  92  13 

O,  in  what  sweets  "  95  4 

O,  what  a  mansion  "  95  9 
What  freezings  have  I  felt,  what 

dark  days  seen  "  97  3 

What  old  December's  bareness  "  97  4 

what  shall  be  thy  amends  "  101  1 

Alack,  what  poverty  "  103  1 

What's  in  the  brain  "  lOS  1 
What's  new  to  speak,  what  new 

to  register  "  108  3 

sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear  "  110  3 

have  what  shall  have  no  end  "  110  9 

To  what  it  works  in  "  111  7 

For  what  care  I  "  112  3 

what  it  doth  catch  "  113  8 

what  with  his  gust  is  'greeing  "  114  11 

What  potions  have  I  drunk  "  119  1 

What  wretched  errors  "  119  5 

what  I  think  good  "  121  8 

What  thou  dost  foist  "  123  6 

what  we  see  doth  lie  "  123  11 

what  dost  thou  "  137  1 

see  not  what  they  see  "  137  2 

They  know  what  beauty  is  "  137  3 

Yet  what  the  best  is  "  137  4 

What  need'st  thou  wound  "  139  7 

that  loves  what  they  despise  "  141  3 

what  thou  dost  hide  "  142  13 

what  eyes  hath  Love  "  148  1 

what  they  see  aright  "  148  4 

What  means  the  world  "  148  G 

What  merit  do  I  "  149  9 

O,  from  wliat  power  "  150  1 

what  others  do  abhor  "  150  11 

to  know  what  conscience  is  "  151  1 

what  contents  it  bears                     L  C 19 

What  unapproved  witness  "    53 

What's  sweet  to  do  "    SS 

AVliat  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  "     91 

What  rounds,  what  bounds,  what 

course,  what  stop  he  makes  "     109 

for  him  what  he  would  say  "    132 

AVhat  with  his  art  in  youth  "    145 

what  will  not  stay  "     159 

what  tributes  wounded  fancies  "     197 

What  me  your  minister  "    229 

what  labour  is't  to  leave  "    239 

mastering  what  not  strives  "    240 

what  are  precepts  worth  "    267 

what  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  "    288 

WlKit  rocky  heart  "    291 

AVhat  breast  so  cold  "    292 

What  I  should  do  again  "    322 

what  fool  is  not  so  wise                   P  P  3  13 


What  though  her  frowning  brows 


19      13 


I   M'liat— What  though  she  strive  P  P    19      19 

what  parts  can  so  remain  P  T 48 

I   Whate'w— whate'er  is  in  liis  way      VA  G23 

And  do  whate'er  thou  wilt  Sim    19        6 

Whate'er  thy  thoughts  "  93      11 

Whatsoever — Till  whatsoever  star       "  26       9 

Wheel — giddy  round  of   Fortune's 

wheel  R  L  952 

When— But  when  her  lips  VA  89 

when  thou  thyself  art  dead  "    172 

when  they  blot  the  sky  "     184 

And  when  from  thence  "    227 

Look,  when  a  painter  "    289 

When,  lo,  the  unback'd  breeder        "    320 

When  it  is  barr'd  "     330 

When  the  heart's  attorney  "    335 

when  he  saw  his  love  "    393 

But,  when  his  glutton  eye  "    399 

when  in  his  fresh  array  "    483 

when  most  his  choice  "     570 

When  he  did  frown  "     571 

shine  when  he  doth  fret  "     621 

When  thou  didst  name  "     641 

And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  "     679 

When  reason  is  the  bawd  "    792 

when  their  captain  once  "    893 

When  he  hath  ceased  "     919 

Who  when  he  lived  "    935 

when  she  seemeth  drown'd  "    9S4 

When  as  I  met  the  boar  "    999 

As  when  the  wind  "    1046 

But  when  Adonis  lived  "    1085 

When  he  hath  sung  "    1095 

When  he  beheld  his  shadow  "    1099 

When  he  was  by  "    1101 

when  it  seems  most  just  "    1156 

When  Collatine  unwisely  PL  10 

When  at  Collatium  "    50 

When  virtue  bragg'd  "    54 

AVhen  beauty  boasted  blushes  "    55 

When  shame  assail'd  "    63 

And  when  great  treasure  "    132 

When  shall  he  think  "    159 

W'hen  he  himself  "    160 

When  heavy  sleep  "    163 

When  thou  shalt  charge  me  "    226 

when  beauty  pleadeth  "    2GS 

And  when  his  gaudy  banner  "    272 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  "    547 

When  thus  thy  vices  "    604 

when  once  thou  art  "  .  ...     606 

When  they  in  thee  "    613 

When,  pattern'd  by  thy  fault  "    629 

When  most  unseen  "     676 

and  when  that  decays  "    713 

When  virtue  is  profaned  "    847 

when  he  cannot  use  it  "     862 

when  temperance  is  thaw'd  "    884 

'  When  wilt  thou  be  "    897 

AVhen  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  "    899 

'  When  Truth  and  Virtue  "    911 

■When  Tarquin  did  "    917 

wlien  they  list  "    1008 

But  when  I  fear'd  "    1048 

when  lo,  the  blushing  morrow  "    1082 

When  with  like  semblance  "    1113 

when  time  is  kept  with  tears  "    1127 

When  life  is  shamed  "    1155 

when  death  takes  one  "    1161 


WHEN 


345 


WHEN 


When— When    the   one   pure,    the 
other 
AVhen  both  were  kept  for  heaven 
when  sadly  she  had  laid 
when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow 
But  tell  nie,  girl,  when  went 
When  more  is  felt 
when  he  is  by  to  hear  her 
When  sighs  and  groans 
When  every  part  a  part  of  woe 
When,  silly  groom !  Got  wot 
When  their  brfive  hope 
When  their  glass  fell 
Which  when  her  sad-beholding 
And  when  the  judge  is  robb'd 
when  I  might  charm  thee  so 
When  they  had  sworn 
When  forty  winters 
when  thou  art  old 
when  thou  feel'st  it  cold 
when  nature  calls  thee 
when  the  gracious  light 
But  when  from  highmost  pitch 
When  every  private  widow 
when  thou  from  youth 
When  I  do  count  the  clock 
When  I  behold  the  violet 
When  lofty  trees  I  see 
when  he  takes  thee  hence 
When  your  sweet  issue 
When  I  consider  every  thing 
When  I  perceive  that  men 
When  in  eternal  lines 
But  when  in  thee 
when  mine  is  slain 
when  body's  work's  expired 
When  day's  oppression 
when  clouds  do  blot 
When  sparkling  stars 
When,  in  disgrace 
When  to  the  sessions 
When  that  churl  Death 
when  heaven's  sun  staiueth 
When  thou  thyself 
When  thou  art  all 
when  I  praise  thee 
When  I  am  sometime  absent 
And  when  a  woman  woos 
When  most  I  wink 
But  when  I  sleep 
When  to  unseeing  eyes 
When  in  dead  night 
when  dreams  do  show 
when  thou  art  gone 
For  when  these  quicker 
When  that  mine  eye 
when  I  took  my  way 
When  I  shall  see 
When  as  thy  love  hath  cast 
when  thou  shalt  strangely  pass 
When  love,  converted 
When  what  I  seek 
when  from  thee  I  speed 
When  swift  extremity 
When  summer's  breath 
When  that  shall  vade 
When  wasteful  war  shall  statues 
that,  when  they  see 
When  you  have  bid 


KL 

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When — But  when  my  glass  Sun    62  9 

When  hours  have  drain'd  "  63  3 

when  his  youthful  morn  "  63  k 

When  I  have  seen  "  64  1 

When  sometime  lofty  towers  "  64  3 

When  I  have  seen  the  hungry  "  64  5 

When  I  have  seen  such  interchange  "  64  9 

When  rocks  impregnable  "  65  7 

When  beauty  lived  "  68  2 

for  me  when  I  am  dead  "  71  1 

When  I  perhaps  compounded  am     "  71  10 

When  yellow  leaves  "73  2 

when  that  fell  arrest  "  74  1 

When  thou  reviewest  "  74  5 

when  I  of  you  do  write  "  80  1 

when  I  in  earth  am  rotten  "  81  2 

When  you  entombed  in  men's  eyes  "  81  8 

When  all  the  breathers  "  81  12 

when  they  have  devised  "  82  9 

When  others  would  give  life  "  83  12 

But  when  your  countenance  "  86  13 

When  thou  shalt  bo  disposed  "  88  1 

hate  me  when  thou  wilt  "  90  1 

when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  "  90  5 

When  other  petty  griefs  "  90  10 

When  in  the  least  "  92  6 

When  proud-pied  April  "  98  2 

When  I  was  wont  to  greet  "  102  0 

when  her  mournful  hymns  "  102  10 

when  it  hath  my  added  praise  "  103  4 

when  you  look  in  it  "  103  14 

when  first  your  eye  "  104  2 

When  in  the  chronicle  "106  1 

When  tyrants'  crests  "  107  14 

when  first  I  hallow'd  "  108  8 

When  I  was  certain  "  115  11 

when  it  alteration  finds  "116  3 

sickness  when  we  purge  "  118  4 

when  I  saw  myself  to  win  "  119  4 

when  it  is  built  "  119  11 

When  not  to  be  receives  "  121  2 

When  most  impeach'd  stands  least   "  125  14 

when  thou,  my  music  "  128  1 

when  thou  gently  sway'st  "  128  3 

My  mistress,  when  she  walks  "  130  12 

When  my  love  swears  "  138  1 

when  thy  might  "  139  7 

when  their  deaths  be  near  "  140  7 

that,  when  it  grows  "  142  11 

But  when  she  saw  ''  145  4 

When  I  against  myself  "  149  2 

think  on  thee,  when  I  forgot  "  149  8 

When  all  my  best  "  149  11 

When  I  break  twenty  "  152  6 

When  he  again  desires  her              L  C  ...»  66 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts  "     83 

When  winds  breathe  sweet  "    103 

For  when  we  rage  "    160 

when  they  to  assail  begun  "    262 

When  thou  impressest  "     267 

When  thou  wilt  inflame  "    268 

When  he  most  burn'd  "    314 

When  my  love  swears  P  P  1  1 
When  Cytherea,  all  in  love  "63 
When  as  himself  to  singing  he  be- 
takes "  8  12 
when  the  fair  queen  of  love  "91 
When  first  it  'gins  to  bud  "  13  3 
When  as  thine  eye  hath  chose  "  19  1 


WHEN 


346 


WHEREIN 


When — And  when  thou  coraest  PP    19        7 

When  craft  hath  taught  her  "  19      22 

When  time  shall  serve  "  19      85 

When  time  with  age  "  19      46 

Whence — From  whence  at  pleasure  Son    48      12 

whence  didst  thou  steal  "  99        2 

Whence  hast  thou  this  "  150        5 

Where — where  never  serpent  hisses  VA  17 

And  where  she  ends  she  doth  "    60 

conquers  where  he  comes  "    100 

■where  there  are  but  twain  "    123 

where  1  list  to  sport  me  "    154 

For,  where  they  lay  "    176 

Feed  where  thou  wilt  "    232 

where  the  pleasant  fountains  lie  "    234 

For  where  a  heart  is  hard  "     426 

'  O,  where  am  I  "    493 

For  where  Love  reigns  "     649 

where  earth-delving  conies  keep  "     687 

'  Where  did  I  leave  ?'     '  No  matter 

where  ''    715 

Where  fearfully  the  dogs  "    886 

where  they  view'd  each  other's  "    9G3 

Where  they  resign  their  office  "    1039 

where  no  breach  should  be  "    1066 

Where,  lo,  two  lamps  "    1128 

where  herself  herself  beheld  "    1129 

where  is  no  cause  of  fear  "    1153 

where  it  should  most  mistrust  "    1154 

where  it  shows  most  toward  "    1157 

to  Paphos,  where  their  queen  "    1193 

Where  mortal  stars,  as  bright       R  L  13 

Where,  lest  between  them  both  "    74 

Then  where  is  truth  "    158 

Where  her  beloved  Collatinus  lies  "    256 

where  such  treasure  lies  "    280 

from  the  rushes  where  it  lies  "    318 

Wliere,  like  a  virtuous  monument  "    391 

Where  their  dear  governess  "    443 

Where  thou  with  patience  "    486 

in  a  wilderness  where  are  no  laws  "    544 

Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn  "    616 

school  where  Lust  shall  learn  "     617 

where  it  may  find  "    760 

'Where  now  I  have  "    792 

where  the  sweet  birds  sing  "    871 

where  he  the  Iamb  may  get  "    878 

where  none  may  spy  him  "    881 

where  his  suit  may  be  obtained  "    898 

Debate  where  leisure  serves  "    1019 

where  it  lay  "    1057 

where  she  sits  weeping  "    1087 

where  hangs  a  piece  "    1366 

.  of  Dardan,  where  they  fought  "    1436 

a  face  where  all  distress  is  stell'd  "    1444 

where  cares  have  carved  some  "    1445 

But  none  where  all  distress  "    1446 

Where  no  excuse  can  give  "    1614 

Wliere  thou  wast  wont  "    1621 

where  you  did  fulfil  "    1635 

prison  where  it  breathed  "    1726 

Where  shall  I  live  "    1754 

where  abundance  lies  Son,  1        7 

where  all  thy  beauty  lies  "  2       5 

Where  all  the  treasure  "26 

For  where  is  she  "  3       5 

where  every  eye  doth  dwell  "52 

bareness  every  where  "58 

where  wasteful  Time  "  15      11 


Wliere— where  your  true  image         Son    24 

6 

Where  I  may  not  remove                   " 

25 

14 

where  thou  mavst  prove  me              " 

26 

14 

from  far  where  I  abide                        " 

27 

5 

where  buried  love  doth  live               " 

31 

9 

follows  where  thou  art                        " 

41 

4 

Where  thou  art  forced 

41 

12 

where  thou  dost  stay                          " 

44 

4 

where  he  would  be                               " 

44 

S 

Save  where  thou  art  not                     " 

48 

10 

From  where  thou  art 

51 

3 

where  two  contracted  new                 " 

56 

10 

Where  you  may  be                             " 

57 

10 

Save,  where  vou  are                           " 

57 

12 

Be  where  you  list                                " 

58 

9 

meditation  !  where,  alack                  " 

65 

9 

buried  where  my  body  is                    " 

72 

11 

where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang        " 

73 

4 

and  where  they  did  proceed               " 

76 

8 

Where  breath  most  breathes             " 

81 

14 

Where  cheeks  need  blood 

82 

14 

where  your  equal  grew                      " 

84 

4 

admired  every  where                           " 

84 

12 

where  is  my  deserving                       " 

87 

G 

Where  beauty's  veil                             " 

95 

11 

December's  bareness  every  where    " 

97 

4 

where  they  grew                                   " 

98 

8 

Where  art  thou,  Muse                         " 

100 

1 

Time's  spoils  despised  every  where  " 

100 

12 

tongue  doth  publish  every  where     " 

102 

4 

Where  time  and  outward  form          " 

108 

14 

see  where  it  lies                                  " 

137 

3 

where  all  men  ride                             " 

137 

6 

where  is  my  judgement                      " 

148 

3 

Where  Cupid  got  new  fire 

153 

14 

Where  want  cries  some,  but  where 

excess  begs  all 
following  where  he  haunted 
Heard  where  his  plants 
Where  neither  party  is 
where  I  myself  must  render 
Where  all  those  pleasures  live 
A  brook  where  Adon  used 
Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd 
Where  thy  desert  may  merit 
Whereas — bounced  in, he  stood 


VA 


RL 


Son 


PP 


Whereat — whereat  a  sudden  pale 

Whereat  the  impartial  gazer 

Whereat  amazed,  as  one 

whereat  it  groans 

Whereat  she  starts 

Whereat  her  tears  began 

Whereat  she  leaps 

Whereat  each  tributary 

AVMicreat  a  waxen  torch 

Whereat  she  smiled 
Wlicrefore— But do  not  you 

Ah,  wherefore  with  infection 

But  wherefore  says  she  not 

And  wherefore  say  not  I 

But  wherefore  says  my  love 

And  wherefore  say  not  I  " 

Wherein — Wherein  she  framed  thee  V  A 

wherein  they  late  excell'd  " 

Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  "    118S 

wherein  her  needle  sticks  R  L  317 

wlierein  it  shall  discern  "    619 

wherein  by  nature  they  delight        "    _697 

Wherein  is  stamp'd  "    1246 


979 



1026 



1045 



178 

264 

16 

1 

67 

1 

138 

9 

138 

10 

1 

9 

1 

10 



731 



1131 

WHEREIN 


347 


WHICH 


Wherein — wherein  they  view'd  their 

faces  RL  ....  ir)2G 

Wherein  deep  policy  "    ISl") 

the  frame  wherein  'tis  held              Son    24  :j 

the  womb  wherein  tliey  grew            "      86  4 

wherein  I  am  attainted                       "      SS  7 

Wherein  it  tinds  a  joy                         "      91  0 

Wherein  I  should                               "117  2 

•Whereof— The  fear  whereof              VA  880 

The  spots  whereof  could  weeping 

purify                                              R  L  6S.J 

whereof  in  Lucrece'  view  "    12G1 

whereof  are  you  made                     Son    5:i  1 

whereof  now  he's  king                       "      G3  G 

Whereon — violets  wliereon  we  lean  VA  125 

primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie             "    lol 

Whereon  they  surfeit                          "    544 

whereon  thou  dust  lie                          "    G4() 

Whereon  with  fearful  eyes                "    927 

Whereon  the  stars                            Son    1">  4 

whereon  it  must  expire                     "      73  11 

whereon  my  false  eyes  dote               "    148  5 

AVhereon  the  thought                       LC 10 

Wheresoe'er — wheresoe'er  they  fly  RL  1014 

Whcre-throngh— . . . .  the  sun            Son    24  H 

Whereto — Whereto  all  bonds  do  tie  me  "    117  4 

Whereto  the  inviting  time                 "     124  8 

Whereto  the  judgement                     "     137  8 

Whereto  his  invised  properties      L  C 212 

Whereupon — whereupon  it  gazeth    Son    20  G 

Whereupon  it  made  this  threne     P  T 49 

Wherever — where'er  he  goes              VA  622 

wherever  I  abide                                S<jn    45  2 

Wherewith — . . . .  being  crowu'd          "      GO  6 

hast  wherewith  to  spend                 P  P    21  36 

M'het— did  not  whet  his  teeth  T'.4  1113 

Whether— And  whe'r  he  run  or  fly 

they  know  not  whether                   "    304 

Whether  it  is  that  she                      R  L  37G 

For  wliether  beauty,  birth  Son  37  5 
Whether  we  are  mended,  or  whe- 
ther better  they  "  59  11 
Or  whether  revolution  be  "  59  12 
Or  whether  doth  my  mind  "  114  1 
Or  whether  shall  I  say  "  114  3 
And  whether  that  my  angel               "     144  9 

Whether  the  horse  by  him              LC Ill 

And  whether  that  my  angel           P  P      2  9 
But  whether  unripe  years                   "49 

or  a  lecher  whether                             "        7  17 

nill  I  construe  whether                       "      14  8 

Whetteth— he  whetteth  still               VA  617 

M'hich— Which  bred  more  beauty       "    70 

Which  long  have  rain'd                      "    83 

that  which  thou  unask'd  shalt  have  "    102 

which  way  shall  she  turn                  "    253 

His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters    "    275 

tears,  which  ehorus-like  her  eyes     '^    360 

Which  t(^  his  speech                            "    452 

Which  cunning  love                            "    471 

hers,  which  through  the  crystal 

tears                                                 "    491 

Which  purchase  if  thou  make          "    515 

The  which,  by  Cupid's  bow               "    581 

effects  which  she    in    him   finds 

missing                                               "    605 

To  which  Love's  eyes                         "    632 

fox  which  lives  by  subtlety                "    675 

roe  which  no  encounter  dare            "    676 


Which— through  the  which  he  goes   VA  683 

Which  by  the  rights  of  time  "    759 

Which  the  hot  tyrant  "    797 

arms  which  bound  him  to  her  breast  "    812 

Which  after  him  she  darts  "    817 

Through  which  it  enters  "    890 

Which  madly  hurries  her  "    904 

Which  her  cheek  melts  "    982 

Which  knows  no  pity  "    1000 

Which  seen,  her  eyes  "     1031 

Which  with  cold  terror  "    1048 

Which  in  round  drops  "     1170 

sap,  whicli  she  compares  "    1176 

Which  in  pale  embers  hid              R  L  5 

Which  triuniph'd  in  that  sky  "    12 

that  which  is  so  singular  "    32 

hap  which  their  superiors  want  "    42 

coal  which  in  his  liver  glows  "    47 

Which  of  them  both  "    53 

Which  virtue  gave  "    60 

Which  Tarquin  view'd  "    72 

Which  far  exceeds  "    81 

praise  which  Collatine  doth  owe  "    82 

Which,  having  all  "    96 

As  one  of  which  "    127 

that  which  they  possess  "    135 

for  that  which  we  expect  "    149 

Which  must  be  lode-star  "    179 

that  which  is  divine  "    193 

Which  in  a  moment  "    250 

Which  struck  her  sad,  and  then  "    2G2 

Both  which,  as  servitors  "    285 

That  eye  which  looks  "    290 

That  eye  which  him  beholds  "    291 

AVhich  once  corrupted  "    294 

Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  "    305 

heart,  which  fond  desire  "    314 

bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial  "    327 

AVhich  with  a  yielding  latch  "    339 

Which  gives  the  watch-word  "    370 

His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny 

restrains  "    426 

The  sight  which  makes  "    455 

Which  he  by  dumb  demeanour  "    474 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought  "    483 

Which  like  a  falcon  "    506 

AV'hich  blows  these  pitchy  vapours  "    550 

Which  to  her  oratory  "    564 

'AH  which  together,  like  a  "    589 

Which  in  her  prescience  "    727 

disgrace  which  they  themselves 

behold  "    751 

Which  underneath  thy  black  "    801 

faults  which  in  thy  reign  "    804 

Which  not  themselves  "    833 

honey  which  thy  chaste  bee  kept  "    840 

that  soul  which  wretchedness  hath 

chained  "    900 

Which  thronging  through  her  lips  "     1041 

Or   that  which   from  discharged 

cannon  fumes  "    1043 

that  is  gone  for  which  I  sought  "    1051 

determining  which  way  to  fly  "    1150 

which  of  the  twain  "    1154 

'  My  body  or  my  soul,  which  was 

the  dearer  "    11G3 

Through  which  I  may  convey  "    1176 

Which  by  him  tainted  "    1182 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  "    1232 


WHICH 


348 


WHICH 


Which — but  that  which  doth  devour  ij />  1256 

Throng    her    inventions,    which 

shall  go  before  "    1302 

suspicion  which  the  world  might 

bear  "    1321 

Before  the  which  is  drawn  "    1368 

Whicli  the  conceited  painter  "    1371 

"Which  heartless  peasants  "    1392 

breath,  which  purl'd  up  "    1407 

Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  "    1409 

Which  bleeding  under  Pyrrhus'  "    1449 

Which  all  this  time  "    1570 

Which    when   her    sad-beholding 

husband  saw  "    1590 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  "    1674 

map  which  deep  impression  bears  "    1712 

Which  seems  to  weep  "    1746 

that  which  is  so  putrifled  "    1750 

That  life  was  mine  which  thou 

hast  here  deprived  "    1752 

Which  she  too  early  "    1801 

vow,  which  Brutus  made  before  "     1847 

Which  being  done  with  speedy  "    1853 

Which,  used,  lives  Son  4  14 
And  that  unfair  which  fairly  doth 

excel  "54 

Which  happies  those  "60 

that  which  thou  receivest  "83 

Which  to  repair  should  be  thy  "  10       8 

from  that  which  thou  departest  "11        2 

blood  which  youngly  thou  bestow'st  "  11        3 

Which  bounteous  gift  "  11      12 

Which  erst  from  heat  "  12        6 

beauty  which  you  hold  in  lease  "  13        5 

Which  husbandry  in  honour  "  13      10 

Which  this  Time's  pencil  "  16      10 

Which  hides  your  life  "  17        4 

Which  steals  men's  eyes  "  20        8 

Which  in  thy  breast  "  22        7 

thy  heart,  which  I  will  keep  "  22      11 

Which  in  my  bosom's  shop  "  24        7 

forgot  for  which  he  toil'd  "  25      12 

Duty  so  great  which  wit  so  poor  "  26        5 

darkness  whicli  the  blind  do  see  "  27        8 

Which,  like  a  jewel  hung  in  "  27      11 

Which  I  new-pay  "  30      12 

Which  I  by  lacking  "  31        2 

friends  which  I  thought  buried  "  31  4 
As  interest  of   the  dead,   which 

now  ajipear  "  31  7 
those  tears  arc  pearl  which  thy 

love  slicds  "  ,^4      13 

at  that  whicli  thou  hast  done  "  35       1 

thief  which  sourly  robs  from  me  "  35      14 

Which  though  it  alter  not  "  36  7 
those  old  nine  which  rhymers  in- 

vocate  "  38  10 
That  due  to  thee  which  thou  de- 

servest  "  39        8 

Which  time  and  thoughts  "  39      12 

Which  heavily  he  answers  "  50      11 

The  which  he  will  not  "  52        3 

wardrobe  which  tlie  robe  doth  hide"  52      10 

ornament  which  truth  doth  give  "  54        2 

odour  which  doth  in  it  live  "  54        4 

Which  but  to-day  "  56        3 

Which  parts  the  shore  "  56      10 

winter,  which,  being  full  of  care  "  56      13 

new,  but  that  which  is  "  59        1 


M'hich — Which,  labouring  for  in- 


vention                                             So 

I    59 

that  which  goes  before                        ' 

60 

death,  which  cannot  choose               " 

64 

that  which  it  fears  to  lose 

04 

that  which  I  bring  forth                     ' 

72 

those  boughs  which  shake                  ' 

73 

Which  by  and  by  black  night           ' 

73 

that  which  it  was  nourish'd  by         " 

73 

This  thou  perceivest  which  makes 

thy  love 

73 

To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave                                                 ' 

73 

Which  for  memorial                          " 

74 

earth,  which  is  liis  due                       ' 

74 

is  that  which  it  contains                    ' 

74 

The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass           ' 

77 

of  that  which  I  compile 

78 

for  that  which  he  doth  say                 ' 

79 

Which  eyes  not  yet  created               ' 

81 

words  which  writers  use                    ' 

82 

Which  shall  be  most  my  glory          ' 

83 

most?  which  can  say  more                ' 

84 

Which  should  example  where  your  ' 

84 

praise,  which  makes  your  praises 

worse  •                                                ' 

84 

Which  nightly  gulls  him 

86 

strains  of  woe,  which  now  seem  woe  ' 

90 

that  which  on  thy  humour 

92 

Which,  like  a  canker 

95 

Which  for  their  habitation 

95 

AVhich  on  thy  soft  cheek 

99 

that  which  gives  thee  all  thy  might  ' 

100 

Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh,  which 

yet  are  green                                   ' 

104 

hue,  which  methinks  still  doth  stand  ' 

104 

For  fear  of  which 

104 

Three  themes  in  one,  which  won- 

drous scope  aflbrds                          ' 

105 

Which  three  till  now 

105 

For  we,  which  now  behold                 ' 

106 

Which  hath  not  figured                      ' 

108 

soul,  which  in  thy  breast  doth  lie     ' 

109 

means  which  public  manners  breeds  ' 

HI 

AV'hich  vulgar  scandal                         ' 

112 

And  that  which  governs  me               ' 

113 

or  shape,  which  it  doth  latch             ' 

113 

to  that  which  still  doth  grow             ' 

115 

Which  alters  when  it  alteration       ' 

lie 

AVhich  should  transport  me               ' 

117 

Which,  rank  of  goodness                  ' 

118 

that  sorrow  which  I  then  did  feel     ' 

120 

salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits      ' 

120 

pleasure  lost,  w\jich  is  so  deem'd      ' 

121 

Which  in  their  wills 

121 

Which  shall  above  that 

,   122 

Which  works  ou  leases                       ' 

124 

Which  die  for  goodness                       ' 

124 

Which  prove  more  short                   ' 

125 

Which  is  not  mix'd 

125 

lips,  which  should  that  harvest 

128 

Which  my  heart  knows                     ' 

137 

that  which  flies  before                       ' 

143 

that  which  flies  from  thee                  ' 

143 

Which  like  two  spirits 

144 

For  that  which  longer  nurseth         ' 

147 

that  which  doth  preserve 

147 

Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did 

except                                              ' 

147 

WHICH 


349 


WHO 


Which— Whicli  have  no  correspond- 
ence                                                 Son  148  2 
Which  borrow'd  from  tliis  holy  fire  "    153  5 
a  seething  batli  which  yet  men 

prove                                                "    lo.3  7 

Which  many  legions                            "     lo4  6 
Which  from  Love's  fire                       "     l.ii      10 

Which  fortified  lier  visage              L  C 9 

Which  on  it  liad                                 "    IG 

Which  one  by  one                                "    38 

Whicli  she  perused                               "    44 

Which  may  her  suffering                    "    G9 

objects  which  abroad  tliey  find          "     137 

landlord  which  doth  owe  them          "     140 

proofs    new-bleeding,   which   re- 

main'd  the  foil                                 "    153 

AVhich  late  her  noble  suit                   "    234 

theplace  wliich  did  no  form  receive  "    241 

accident  which  brought  me  to  her 

eye                                          ,          "    247 

water  which  their  hue  encloses         "    287 

heart  which  in  his  level  came           "    309 

Which,  like  a  chcrubiii                      "    319 

fire  which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd      "    324 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise            P  P     5  10 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent                  "       5  12 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning              "      IG  14 

That  which  with  scorn                       "      19  18 

Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made        "      21  4 

While— While  she  takes  all                 VA  564 

while  now  it  sleeps  alone                    "     786 

While  lust  and  murder  wakes       P  L  168 

winks  while  Orpheus  plays                "     553 

AVhile  in  his  hold-fast  foot                  "     555 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride                   "    705 

dies  while  the  physician  sleeps         "    904 

pines  while  the  oppressor  feeds         "    905 

feasting  while  the  widow  weeps        "    906 

sporting  while  infection  breeds         "    907 

While  thou  on  Tereus  descant'st       "    1134 

while  others  saucily  "     1348 

While  Collatine  and  his  consorted 

lords  "    1009 

While  with  a  joyless  smile  "    1711 

While  thou  dost  breathe                  Son    38  2 

While  shadows  like  to  thee               "      61  4 

While  comments  of  your  praise        "      85  2 

Now,  while  llie  world  is  bent            "      90  2 

While  he  insults                                 "    107  12 

While  Philomela  sits  and  sings     P  P    15  5 

While— iu  a  breathing-while  VA  1142 

A  pretty  while  tliese  pretty  crea- 
tures stand  R  L  1233 

a  little  while  doth  stay  "    1364 

came  in  her  mind  the  while  "     1536 

But  if  the  while  I  think                  Son    30  13 

Whiles— And  whiles  against  a  thorn  Pi 1135 

Whilst— Whilst  I,  whom  fortune      Son    25  3 

Whilst  that  this  shadow                     "      37  10 

Whilst  I,  my  sovereign,  watch          "      57  6 

whilst  thou  dost  wake  elsewhere      "      61  13 

Whilst  I  alone  did  call                       "      79  1 

Whilst  he  upon  your                         "      80  10 

whilst  other  write  good  words           "      85  5 

Whilst,  like  a  willing  patient            "    111  9 

Whilst  it  hath  thought                      "    119  6 

Whilst  my  poor  lips                           "    128  7 

Whilst  her  neglected  child                 "    143  5 

Whilst  I  thy  babe                                 "    143  10 


Whilst — Whilst  many  nymphs  Son  154  3 
Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  P  P    21  29 
AVhilst  thou  hast  wherewith  "      21  30 
Whirlwind— My  sighs,  like  whirl- 
winds                                              n  L  58G 

Whisper — whispers  in  mine  ear        VA  659 

She  whispers  in  his  ear                      "    1125 

Whispering— conspirator          3?  L  7G9 

Whit— my  love  no  whit  disdaineth    Son    33  13 

White— More  white  and  red               VA  10 

best ;  and  being  white                      .   "    77 

How  white  and  red                              "     346 

So  white  a  friend  engirts  so  white 

a  foe                                                 "    3fi4 

a  whiter  hue  than  white                     "    398 

was  it  not  white                                   "    643 

whose  wonted  lily  white                     "    1053 

chequcr'd  with  white                           "    1168 

clear  unmatched  red  and  white     P  L  11 

stain  that  o'er  with  silver-white       "    5G 

in  that  white  intituled                        "    57 

the  red  should  fence  the  white          "    G3 

beauty's  red  and  virtue's  white        "    65 

love's  modest  snow-white  weed         "    196 

Then  white  as  lawn                             "    259 

coverlet;  whose  perfect  white           "    394 

her  snow-white  dimpled  chin            "    420 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet                   "    472 

Like  a  white  hind                                "    542 

Till  with  her  own  white  fleece          "    G7S 

like  the  snow-white  swan                  "    101 1 

his  beard  all  silver-white                   "    1405 

all  silver'd  o'er  with  white  Son    12  4 

with  white  and  bristly  beard  "      12  8 

wonder  at  the  lily's  white  "      98  9 

shame,  another  white  despair  "      99  9 

A  third,  nor  red,  nor  white  "      99  10 

If  snow  be  white  "    130  3 

roses  damask'd  red  and  white  "    130  5 

In  bloodless  white                             L  C 201 

Whose  white  weighs  down                 "    226 

There  my  white  stole  of  chastity      "    297 

Or  to  turn  white  and  swound            "    303 

than  her  milk-white  dove  PP     9  3 

Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white      P  T 13 

Whiteness — upon  their  ... .  stood     VA  1170 

Whiter— a  whiter  hue  than  white       "    398 

poors  her  whiter  chin                      R  L  472 

Whither — she  knows  not  whither     V A  904 

Who— Who  blush'd  and  pouted             "    33 

Who,  being  looked  on                          "    87 

Who  conquers  where  he  comes         "    100 

As  who  should  say                              "    280 

hairs,  who   wave   like    feathcr'd 

wings                                                    "    306 

AVho  sees  his  true-love                       "    397 

Who  is  so  faint                                      "    401 

Who  wears  a  garment                        "    415 

Who  plucks  the  bud                           "    41G 

For  who  hath  she                               "    847 

Who  doth  the  world                           "    857 

Who  shall  cope  him  first                     "     SS8 

Who,  overcome  by  doubt                     "    891 

Who  when  he  lived                            "    935 

eyelids,  who,  like  sluices,  stopp'd      "    956 

As  striving  who  should  best  become  "    968 

Who  is  but  drunken                           "    984 

To  wail  his  death  who  lives  and       "    1017 

Who  bids  them  still                            "    1041 


WHO 


350 


WHOSE 


Who — Who,  like  a  king 
They  both  would  strive  who  first 

should  dry  his  tears 
Who  did  not  whet  his  teeth 
Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth 
who  will  the  vine  destroy 
Who  fears  a  sentence 
Then  who  fears  sinking 
Who,  flatter'd  by  their  leader's 
As  who  should  say 
Who  with  a  lingering  stay 
Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent 
Who,  therefore  angry 
Who,  like  a  foul  usurper 
Who,  peeping  forth 
W^ho,  angry  that  the  eyes 
Who  o'er  the  white  sheet 
Who  seek  to  stain 
Who  this  accomplishment 
Who  in  their  pride 
For  who  so  base 
He  shall  not  boast  who  did  thy 

stock  pollute 
Who  wayward  once,  his  mood 
Who,  being  stopp'd 
Who,  if  it  wink 
Who,  having  two  sweet  babes 
Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean 
And  who  cannot  abuse 
Who  nothing  wants 
And  who  she  finds  forlorn 
Who  finds  his  Lucrece 
Who,  like  a  late-sack'd  island 
Who,  mad  that  sorrow 
Who  should  weep  most 
air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life 
Brutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife 
Who,  wondering  at  him 
Or  who  is  he  so  fond 
chide  thee,  who  confounds 
Who,  all  in  one 
Who  for  thyself 
Who  lets  so  fair  a  house 
Who  will  believe  my  verse 
Who  heaven  itself 
Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides 
Who  plead  for  love 
Let  those  who  are  in  favour 
Who  all  their  parts  of  me 
For  who's  so  dumb 
him  here  who  doth  hence  remain 
Who  lead  thee  in  their  wot 
Who  even  but  now  come  back 
Or  who  his  spoil  of  beauty 
Who  is  it  that  says  most 
Who,  moving  others,  are 
what  care  I  who  calls  me 
who  have  lived  for  crime 
lovely  boy,  who  in  thy  power 
Who  hast  by  waning  grown 
At  such  who,  not  born  fair 
Who,  in  despite  of  view 
AVho  leaves  unsway'd 
night,  who  like  a  fiend 
Who  art  as  black  as  hell 
Who  hateth  thee 
Who  taught  thee  how  to  make 
Yet  who  knows  not  conscience 
who  ever  shuun'd  by  precedent 


VA  1043 

"    1092 

"     1113 

R  L  213 

"    215 

"     ?44 

"    280 

"    2% 

"    320 

"    328 

"    302 

"    388 

"    4i2 

"     447 

"     461 

"     472 

"     655 

"     716 

"     8G4 

"     1000 

"     1063 

"     1095 

"     1119 

"     1139 

"     1161 

"    12;!1 

"     1267 

"     1459 

"     150U 

"     1585 

"    1740 

"    1781 

"     1792 

"     1805 

"     1807 

"     1845 

Soti  3        7 


45 

11 

Go 

12 

84 

1 

94 

3 

112 

3 

124 

14 

126 

1 

12G 

3 

127 

11 

141 

4 

141 

11 

145 

11 

147 

14 

149 

5 

150 

9 

151 

2 



155 

261 
280 


879 

133  11 
135        1 

870 

1159 

1428 

134  14 

624 

630 

861 


349 


Who— Who  disciplined,  ay,  dieted    L  C 

Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate  " 

Who,  young  and  simple  " 

Whoever— Whoever  plots  the  sin     JJ  L 

AV'hoe'er  keeps  me,  let  my  heart     So7i 

Whoever  hath  her  wish  " 

Whole — My  heart  all  whole  as  thine  V  A 

whose  whole  is  swallow'd  Jl  L 

Stood  for  the  whole  " 

He  pays  the  whole,  and  yet  am  I    Son 
Whom — And  whom  he  strikes  V A 

part;  through  whom  he  rushes         " 

From  whom  each  lamp  " 

To  whom  she  speaks  " 

The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  R  L 

To  whom  she  sobbing  speaks  "    1088 

by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds  "    1824 

Let  those  whom  Nature  Son    11        9 

Look,  whom  she  best  endow'd  "      11      11 

Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  "      25        3 

my  love,  to  whom  in  vassalage  "      26        1 

in  whom  all  ill  well  shows 

to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are 

Or  me,  to  whom  thou  gavest  it 

him  whom  thou  dost  hate 

to  whom  I  am  confined 

O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk 

Whom  thine  eyes  woo 

On  whom  frown'st  thou 

did  win  whom  he  would  maim 

'Gainst  whom  the  world 

Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear 
Whose — Whose  sinewy  neck 

breath,  whose  gentle  wind 

Whose  hollow  womb  resounds 

Whose  beams  upon  his  hairless 

Whose  precious  taste 

Whose  vulture  thought 

love,  w^hose  leave  exceeds 

Whose  tushes  never  sheathed 

Whose  full  perfection 

Under  whose  sharp  fangs 

Whose  blood  upon  the  fresh 

sickness,  whose  attaint 

theirs  whose  desperate  hands 

Under  whose  simple  semblance 

Whose  ridges  with  the  meeting 

from  whose  silver  breast 

whose  swelling  dugs  do  ache 

Whose  frothy  mouth 

whose  tender  horns  being  hit 

flank  ;  whose  wonted  lily  white 

Whose  tongue  is  music  now 

Under  wliose  brim 

AVliose  downward  eye 

doves,  l.y  wliosc  swi'ft  aid 

Within  ulios,.  ftu-e  a 

Wbosr  inward  ill 

her  whose  light  exccUeth  thine 

Whose  crime  will  bear 

Between  whose  hills 

coverlet ;  whose  perfect  white 

Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins 

Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every 

Whose  crooked  beak  threats 

To  wliose  weak  ruins  muster  troops 

Then  they  whose  whole  is 

Whose  love  of  either 

By  whose  example 


" 

40 

13 

" 

48 

5 

" 

87 

10 

" 

89 

14 

" 

110 

12 

" 

128 

11 

" 

142 

10 

" 

149 

6 

LC 

312 

PP 

3 

2 

" 

17 

15 

VA 

•••• 

99 
189 
268 

« 

:::.. 

487 
543 
551 
568 
617 
634 

765 
795 
820 
855 
875 
901 
1033 
1053 
1077 
10S8 
1106 
1190 
52 
91 
191 
224 


440 
452 
508 
720 
1159 
116,5 
1194 


WHOSE 


351 


WILD 


Whose — Whose  swift  obedience  to 

her  mistress  hies                          Ji  L  1215 

But  they  whose  guilt                         "    VW2 

Whose  waves  to  imitate                     "    14:58 

Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story         "    1521 

Whose  words,  like  wildtire                "    1523 

Whose  deeil  hath  made  herself         "    15fiG 

Whose  fresh  repair  Son     3  3 

she  so  fair  whose  uuear'd  womb  "35 

Whose  speechless  song  "        8  13 

Whose  strengtli's  abundance  "      23  4 

Then  thou,  whose  shadow  "      43  5 

the  rich,  whose  blessed  key  "      52  1 

you,  whose  worthiness  gives  scope   "      52  13 

Whose  action  is  no  stronger  "      65  4 

Whose  influence  is  thine  "      78  10 

In  whose  confine  immured  "      84  3 

my  thought,  whose  love  to  you  "  85  11 
That  love  is  merchandized  whose 

rich  esteeming  "    102  3 

Time,  whose  raillion'd  accidents  "    115  5 

Whose  worth's  unknown  "     116  8 

wood  whose  motion  sounds  "    128  2 

As  those  whose  beauties  "     131  2 

W'ilt  thou,  whose  will  "    135  5 

her  whose  busy  care  is  bent  "    143  6 

for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  "    151  14 

a  hill  whose  concave  womb             L  C 1 

Upon  whose  weeping  margeut           "    39 

Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web       "    95 

Not  one  whose  flame                            "    191 

emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard         "    213 

Whose  white  weighs  down                "    226 

W'hose  rarest  havings                          "    235 

Whose  sights  till  then  were              "    282 

to  thee  is  dear,  whose  heavenly 

touch  PP     8       5 

whose  deep  conceit  is  such  "87 
Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May    "      17        2 

By  shallow  rivers  by  whose  falls  "      20       7 

To  whose  sound  chaste  wings         P  T 4 

Why— why  art  thou  coy                     VA  96 

why  not  lips  on  lips                             "    120 

why  dost  abhor  me                              "    138 

why  shouldst  thou  feed                      "    160 

Why,  there  Love  lived                        "    246 

'  why  dost  thou  feel  it                          "    373 

'  Why,  what  of  that                             "    717 

■Why  hast  thou  cast                            "    951 

why  then  I  know                                 "    1109 

Or  why  is  Collatine                         R  L 33 

'  Why  hunt  I  then  for  colour  "    267 

'  Why  should  the  worm  intrude       "    848 

'  Why  hath  thy  servant                      "     932 

'  Why  work'st  thou  mischief              "    960 

why  quiver'st  thou  at  this                 "    1030 

Why  pry'st  thou  through                  "    1089 

For  why  her  face                                "    1222 

W^hy  her  two  suns                              "    1224 

Kor  why  her  fair  cheeks                   "    1225 

^Vhy  should  the  private  pleasure      "    1478 

why  should  so  many  fall                     "    14S3 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old                    "    1550 

Why  art  thou  thus  attired                "    1601 

And  why  not  I  from  this                    "    1708 

'  W'jy,  Collatine,  is  woe  the  cure      "    1821 

why  dost  thou  spend  Son     4        1 

niggard,  why  dost  thou  abuse  "45 

usurer,  why  dost  thou  use  "47 


Why — why  hoar'st  thou  music  sadly  Son  8  1 
Why  lovest  thou  that  which  "83 
Why  didst  thou  promise  "  34  1 
Since  why  to  love  "  49  14 
why  should  I  haste  rae  thence  "  51  3 
Why  should  false  painting  "  67  5 
Why  should  poor  beauty  "  67  7 
Why  should  he  live  "  67  9 
But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  "  69  13 
Why  is  ray  verse  so  barren  "  76  1 
Why  with  tlie  time  do  I  not  "  76  3 
W'hy  write  I  still  all  one  "  76  5 
my  judgement  knew  no  reason  why  "  115  3 
why,  fearing  of  Time's  tyranny  "  115  9 
For  why  should  others'  false  adul- 
terate eyes  "  121  5 
why  are  frailer  spies  "  121  7 
why  then  her  breasts  are  dun  "  130  3 
Why  of  eyes' falsehood  "137  7 
Why  should  my  heart  think  "  137  9 
Why  dost  thou  pine  within  "  146  3 
W^hy  so  large  cost  "  146  5 
why  of  two  oaths'  broach  "    152       5 

why 'twas  beautiful  and  hard        LC 211 

'  why  was  not  I  a  flood  P  P      ^      14 

For  why  thou  left'st  me  "      10       8 

For  why  I  craved  nothing  "      10      10 

For  why  she  sigh'd  "      15      12 

Wicked — to  scratch  her  wicked  foe  RL  1035 

should  bear  a  wicked  mind  "    1540 

Wickedly— wickedly  he  stalks  "    365 

Wide — small  head  and  nostril  wide  V A  296 

Upon  the  wide  wound  "    1052 

the  door  he  opens  wide  R  L  359 

To  the  wide  world  Son    19        7 

ray  drooping  eyelids  open  wide  "      27        7 

wide  as  the  ocean  is  "      80       5 

Of  the  wide  world  "     107        2 

this  wide  universe  I  call  "    109      13 

the  wide  world's  common  place  "    137      10 

though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide  .  "     140      14 

Widow— while  the  widow  weeps       R  L  906 

to  wet  a  widow's  eye  Son      9        1 

The  world  will  be  thy  widow  "       9       5 

W^hen  every  private  widow  "97 

Widow'd — Like  widow'd  wombs  "      97       8 

Wield — youthful  sons  bright  weap- 
ons wield  R  L  1432 

Wife— to  work  upon  his  wife  "    235 

I  was  a  loyal  wife  "    1048 

Of  that  unworthy  wife  "    1304 

slaughter'd  husband  by  the  wife       "    1376 

for  daughter  or  for  wife  "    1792 

quoth  Collatine,  'she  was  my  wife    "    1802 

'My  daughter' and 'my  wife  "    1804 

'niy  daughter' and 'my  wife  "    1806 

by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds  "    1824 

Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  "    1826 

the  death  of  this  true  wife  "    1841 

like  a  makeless  wife  Son      9       4 

Wight— descriptions  of  the  fairest 

wights  "     106        2 

As  well  as  fancy,  partial  wight  P  P    19        4 

Wild— Like  a  wild  bird  VA  500 

Till  the  wild  waves  "     819 

the  unicorn  and  lion  wild  R  L  95fi 

tames  the  one;  the  other  wild  "     1097 

But  that  wild  music  Son  \<i2      11 

a  youngster  proud  and  wild  PP      9        4 


WILD 


352 


Wild— Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame  PP    12  8 

Wilder— Wilder  to  him  than  tigers  R  L  980 

Wilderness— Pleads,  in  a  wilderness   "    544 

Wildfire- Whose  words  like  wildfire  "    1523 

Wildly— She  wildly  breaketh             VA  874 

Wildly  determining  which  way     RL  1150 

Wildness— than  tigers  in  their "    980 

Wile— The  wiles  and  guiles  PP    19  37 

Wilful-wilful  and  unwilling             VA  365 

his  wilful  eye  he  tired                    RL  417 

By  wilful  taste  of  what  Son    40  8 

Wilfully— doth  wilfully  appear  "      80  8 

Wilfulness— Book  both  my  wilfulness  "    117  9 

Wilful-slow— going  he  went "      51  13 

Will— I'll  smother  thee  with  kisses  VA  18 

A  summer's  day  will  seem                 "    23 

Perforce  will  force  it                          "    72 

And  I  will  wink                                   "    122 

I  will  enchant  thine  ear                     "    145 

light,  and  will  aspire                           "    150 

will  draw  me  through  the  sky           "    153 

I'll  sigh  celestial  breath                      "    189 

I'll  make  a  shadow                             "    191 

I'll  quench  them  with  my  tears        "    192 

ril  give  it  thee  again                         "    209 

For  men  will  kiss                               "    216 

he  will  not  in  her  arms  be  bound     "    22G 

I'll  be  a  park                                       "    231 

her  object  will  away                            "    255 

will  set  the  heart  on  fire                     "    388 

'nor  will  not  know  it                           "    409 

and  I  will  not  owe  it                          "    411 

it  will  not  ope  the  gate                       "    424 

Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her 

still                                                      "    480 

If  you  will  say  so                               "    536 

That  she  will  draw                               "    552 

'  this  night  I'll  waste                           "    583 

He  will  not  manage  her                    "    598 

good  queen,  it  will  not  be                  "    G07 

on  the  lion  he  will  venture                "    628 

world  will  hold  thee                           "    761 

you  will  fall  again                                "    769 

will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter         "    780 

now  I  will  away                                 "    807 

will  have  him  seen  no  more              "    819 

now  she  will  no  further                      "    905 

The  Destinies  will  curse  thee             "    945 

will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you                "    1082 

Wherein  I  will  not  kiss"                      "    1188 

That  it  will  live                                R  L  203 

the  scandal  will  survive                     "    204 

the  herald  will  contrive                     "    206 

who  will  the  vine  destroy                  "    215 

Will  he  not  wake                                "    219 

Whose  crime  will  bear                       "    224 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute             "    227 

I'll  beg  her  love                                  "    241 

will  not  be  disniay'd                           "    273 

will  not  incline                                   "    292 

this  night-owl  will  catch                    "    360 

my  attempt  will  bring                       "    491 

some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I'll 

slay                                                  "    515 

that  will  never  be  forgot                   "    536 

'How  will  thy  shame  be  seeded        "    603 

'This  deed  will  make  thee                 "    610 

will  i)rison  false  desire                        "    642 

I  will  not  hear  thee                             "    fi67 


Will— The  scar  that  will,  despite  of 

cure,  remain  R  L  732 

with  weeping  will  unfold  "    754 

The  light  will  show  "    807 

Will  quote  my  loathsome  trespass     "    812 

will  tell  my  story  "    813 

Will  couple  my  reproach  "    816 

Will  tie  the  hearers  "    818 

upon  his  silver  down  will  stay  "    1012 

I  will  not  wrong  "    1060 

never  will  dispense  "    1070 

'  I  will  not  poison  thee  "     1072 

I  will  not  paint  "    1074 

tliat  light  will  borrow  "    1083 

will  strain  a  tear  "    1131 

I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still  "    1133 

Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  "    1138 

Will  we  find  out ;  and  there  we  will 

unfold  "    1146 

W^ill  slay  the  other  "    1162 

His  leaves  will  wither  "    1168 

'  Yet  die  I  will  not  "    1177 

to  Tarquin  I'll  bequeath  "    1181 

I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife  "    1184 

The  one  will  live  "    1187 

will  kill  myself  "    1196 

are  they  form'd  as  marble  will  "    1241 

each  little  mote  will  peep  "    1251 

it  will  soon  be  writ  "  ' 1295 

I'll  tune  thy  woes  "    1465 

wounds  will  not  be  sore  "    1568 

this  night  I  will  inflict  "    1630 

I'll  murder  straight,  and  then  I'll 

slaughter  thee  "    1634 

this  act  will  be  "    1637 

That  they  will  suffer  "    1832 

We  will  revenge  the  death  "    1841 

Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed  Son      2       4 

will  be  the  tomb  "37 

Will  play  the  tyrants  "53 

The  world  will  wail  thee  "94 

world  will  be  thy  widow  "95 

Who  will  believe  "      17        1 

I  will  not  praise  "      21      14 
I,  not  for  myself,  but  for  thee  will    "      22      10 

I  will  keep  so  chary  "      22      11 

all  naked,  will  bestow  "      26        8 

for  their  style  I'll  read  "      32      14 

Will  sourly  leave  her  "      41        8 

thus  I  will  excuse  ye  "      42       5 
what  excuse  will  my  poor  beast        "      51        5 

Towards  thee  I'll  run  "      51      14 

he  will  not  every  hour  survey  "      52       3 

To  what  you  will  "      58      11 

That  Time  will  come  "      64      12 

will  steal  his  treasure  "      75       G 

Thy  glass  will  show  "      77        1 

thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear  "      77       3 

thy  glass  will  truly  show  "      77        5 

will  give  thee  memory  "      77        6 

will  hold  me  up  afloat  "      80        9 

each  part  will  be  forgotten  "      81       4 

against  myself  I'll  fight  "      88       3 

will  be  a  gainer  too  "      88        9 

will  boar  all  wrong  "      88      14 

And  I  will  comment  "      89        2 

and  I  straight  will  halt  "      89        3 

As  I'll  myself  disgrace  "      89        7 

I  will  aciiuaintance  strangle  "      89       8 


WILL. 


353 


■WIND 


Will— against,  myself  I'll  vow  debute  Soi 

will  not  seem  so 

thy  love  will  stay 

and  will  do  none 

will  be  well  esteem'd 

I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme 

I  never  more  will  grind 

williug  patient,  I  will  drink 

that  I  will  bitter  think 

I  will  be  true 

still  will  pluck  thee  back 

Then  will  I  swear 

^xlysflf  I'll  forfeit 

lie  will  not  be  free 

to  do  will  aptly  find 

may  stop  awhile  what  will  not 

that  needs  will  taste 

to  water  will  not  wear 

Therefore  I'll  lie  with  love 

but  I  will  prove 

to  thee  I'll  constant  prove 

no  rubbing  will  refresh 

looks  will  calm  ere  night 

too  late  she  will  repent 

force  will  yield  at  length 

She  will  not  stick  to  round 

Yet  will  she  blush 

we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove 

There  will  we  sit 

There  will  I  make  thee 

they  will  not  cheer  thee 

None  alive  will  pity  me 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend 

No  man  will  supply  thy  want 

Bountiful  they  will  him  call 

Quickly  him  they  will  entice 

He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need 

If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep 
Will — and  she,  by  her  good  will         VA 

Come  not  within  his  danger  by 
thy  will  " 

of  his  will's  obtaining  It  L 

his  will  resolving 

My  will  is  strong 

frozen  conscience  and  hot-burn- 
ing will 

between  her  chamber  and  his  will 

My  will  is  back'd 

And  in  his  will  his  wilful  eye 

must  my  will  abide 

My  will  that  marks  thee 

But  will  is  deaf 

thy  will  remove 

command  tby  rebel  will 

Devours  his  will 

Self-will  himself  doth  tire 

could  not  forestall  their  will 

abridgement  of  my  will  I  make 

shall  oversee  this  will 

blotted  straight  with  will 

thy  liking  to  my  will 

that  in  your  will 

Is  it  thy  will 

knowing  thy  will 

Which  in  their  wills 

am  mortgaged  to  thy  will 

thou  hast  thy  '  Will 

And  'Will'  to  boot,  and  'Will'  in 
overplus 
23 


89 

13 

90 

14 

92 

3 

94 

1 

91! 

6 

107 

11 

110 

10 

1-20 

G 

i:52 

13 

i:{4 

3 

i:i4 

5 



88 



1.59 



107 

291 

1 

13 

3 

5 

5 

3 

13 

S 

19 

14 

19 

15 

19 

21 

19 

51 

19 

53 

20 

2 

20 

5 

20 

9 

21 

12 

21 

28 

21 

35 

21 

38 

21 

40 

21 

44 

21 

52 

21 

53 

479 

639 

128 

129 



243 



a52 

417 

48G 



487 

495 

614 

625 

700 

707 

7-?S 



1198 



1205 

1299 



1633 

57 

13 

Gl 

1 

89 

7 

121 

8 

134 

2 

135 

1 

Will— To  thy  sweet  will  Son  135  4 

whose  will  is  large  "     135  5 

to  hide  my  will  in  thine  "    13-5  6 

Shall  will  in  others  "    135  7 

And  in  my  will  "    13.5  8 

rich  in 'Will,' add  to  thy 'Will  "     1.35  11 
One  will  of  mine,  to  niako  thy 

large 'Will' more  "    135  12 

me  in  that  one  '  Will  "    135  14 

thati  was  thy 'Will  "     136  2 

And  will,  thy  soul  knows  "    13G  3 

'Will' will  fulfil  the  treasure  "     13G  5 

full  with  wills,  and  my  will  one  "    136  6 

for  my  name  is 'Will  "    136  14 
So  will  I  pray  that  thou  mayst  have 

thy 'Will  "    143  13 

in  his  craft  of  will                           L  C 126 

Ask'd  their  own  wills,  and  made 

their  wills  obey                               "    133 

with  more  than  love's  good  will  PP     9  7 

left'st  me  nothing  in  thy  will  "      10  8 

And  to  her  will  frame  all  thy  ways  "      19  25 

Will'd— Be  not  self-will'd         "  Son      6  13 

Willeth— the  insulter  willeth            VA  5.50 

Willing— to  weep  are  often  willing  RL  1237 

that  pay  the  willing  loan  Son      6  6 

Whilst  like  a  willing  patient  "     111  9 

Willingly— would  willingly  impart     "      72  8 

Wilt— wilt  thou  make  the  match      VA  58G 

But  if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt               "    673 

And  wilt  thou  be  the  school            R  L  617 

Wilt  thou  be  glass  wherein                "    619 

Or  if  thou  wilt  permit       ,                 "    775 

When  wilt  thou  be  humble               "    897 

When  will  thou  sort  an  hour             "    899 

thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see                   "    1306 

Thou  single  wilt  prove  none  Son      8  14 

Grant,  if  thou  wilt  "      10  3 

And  do  whate'er  thou  wilt  "      19  6 

thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear  "      48  13 

so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look  "      77  13 

Then  hate  me  when  thou  wilt  "      90  1 

If  thou  wilt  leave  me  "      90  9 

wilt  thou  not  haply  say  "    101  5 

wilt  thou  be  dumb  "    101  9 

And  yet  thou  wilt  "    133  13 

Thou  wilt  restore  "    134  4 

But  thou  wilt  not  "    134  5 

of  thy  beauty  thou  wilt  take  "    134  9 

Wilt  thou,  whose  will  "    135  5 

When  thou  wilt  inflame                   L  C 268 

Win—'  What  win  I'  if  I  gain            R  L  211 

win  of  the  watery  main  Son    64  7 

Shalt  win  much  glory  "      88  8 

when  I  saw  myself  to  win  "119  4 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  "    144  5 

did  win  whom  he  would  maim       L  C 312 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell  P  P     2  5 

to  win  a  paradise  "       3  14 

To  win  his  heart  "47 

Wind — breath,  whose  gentle  wind    V  A  189 

To  bid  the  wind  a  base                      "    303 

the  high  wind  sings                             "    305 

coal  revives  with  wind                       "    333 

Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd                "     453 

How  he  outruns  the  wind                 "    681 

now  wind,  now  rain                            "    963 

As  when  the  wind                                "     1046 

Nor  sun  nor  wind                              "    1082 


WIND 


354 


WITH 


Wind— the  wind  doth  hiss  j-ou  VA  1084 

The  wind  would  blow  it  otf  "    10S9 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch        iJ  i  311 

Puffs  forth  another  wind  "    315 

The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove  "    325 

Huge  rocks,  high  winds  "    335 

And  with  the  wind  "     G48 

blown  with  wind  of  words  "    1330 

and  busy  winds  give  o'er  "    1790 

his  thunder,  rain,  and  wind  Son    14        6 

Eough  winds  do  shake  "      18        3 

though  mounted  on  the  wind  "      51        7 

hoisted  sail  to  all  the  winds  "117        7 

with  sorrow's  wind  and  raiu  LC 7 

light  occasion  of  the  wind  "    8(i 

When  winds  breathe  sweet  "    103 

and  falls  through  wind  PP    10        6 
Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind  "      17        5 

Words  are  easy,  like  the  wind  "      21      33 

Winding — with  a  winding  maze       II  L  1151 

Thin  winding  breath  "    1407 

Window — Her  two  blue  windows      VA  482 

pry'st  thou  through  my  window    R  L  1080 

So  then  through  windows  Son      3      11 

That  hath  his  windows  glazed  "      24        8 

Are  windows  to  my  breast  "      24      11 

Windy— Then  with  her sighs      VA  51 

This  windy  tempest  R  L  1788 

Give  not  a  windy  night  Son    90        7 

Wins — Shaking  her  wings  VA  57 

wave  like  feather'd  wings  "    306 

Borne  by  the  trustless  wings         RL  2 

with  his  wings'  shade  "    507 

from  ancient  ravens'  wings  "     949 

his  coal-black  wings  in  mire  "    1009 

feathers  to  the  learned's  wing  Son    78        7 

To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  P  T 4 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing  "    10 

■Winged— For  fleet-wing'd  duty         RL  121G 

Her  winged  spright  "     172S 

In  winged  speed  no  motion  Son    51        8 

Winlj- He  winks  and  turns  his  lips  V  A  90 

then  wink  again  "    121 

And  I  will  wink  "    122 

To  wink,  being  blinded  R  L  375 

And  moody  Pluto  winks  "    553 

Who  if  it  wink  "     1139 

When  most  I  wink  Son    43        1 

till  they  wink  with  fullness  "      5G       0 

\Finl«ing — yet ....  there  appears      RL  458 

Winter-Lust's  winter  comes  T',4  802 

As  winter  meads  RL  121S 

But  chide  rough  winter  "    1255 

Why  forty  winters  shall  besiege 

thy  brow  Son      1        1 

To  hideous  winter  "       5       (! 

though  they  with  winter  meet  "        5      13 

let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  "       0       1 

gusts  of  winter's  day  "      13      11 

Or  call  it  winter  "      5i'>      13 
How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  "      97        1 

dreading  the  winter's  near  "      97      14 

Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still  "      98      13 

Three  winters  cold  "     104        3 

age  like  winter  wealher  PP    12        3 

age  like  winter  bare  "      12        4 

Wipe — Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe     R  Ij  537 

And  wipe  the  dim  mist  "    fi43 

Wiped— can  be  wiped  away  "    608 


Wiped— wiped  the  brinish  pearl        R  L  121.'5 

forced  stain  be  wiped  from  me          "     1701 

Wire — If  hairs  be  wires,  black  wires 

grow  on  her  head  Son  130  4 

Wiry — The  wiry  concord,  that  mine 

ear  "    128  4 

Wisdom— Herein  lives  wisdom  "      11  5 

Wise— love  is  wise  in  folly                  V  A  838 

Strike  the  wise  dumb                          "    114fi 

old  and  yet  not  wise                         R  L  1550 

List  the  wise  world  Son    71  13 

Be  wise  as  thou  art  cruel  "    140  1 

what  fool  is  not  so  wise  P  P      3  13 

Wise — In  howling  wise,  to  see  "      18  33 

Wiser— Take  counsel  of  some  wiser 

head  "      19  .5 

Wish- Would  they  not  wish              VA  447 

To  wish  that  I  their  father            R  L  210 

The  sweets  we  wish  for                       "    867 

that  best  I  wish  in  thee  Son    37  13 

and  wish  I  were  renew'd  "     111  8 

And  wish  her  lays  P  P    15  6 

Wish — With  virtuous  wish  would  Son    16  7 

This  wish  I  have  "      37  14 

Whoever  hath  her  wish  "    135  1 

Wisli'd — thrice  more. ..., more  rare    "      56  14 

eyes  their  wished  sight  P  P    15  10 

Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath  "      17  8 

burn'd  in  heart-wish'd  luxury        L  C 314 

Wishing — Wishing  her  cheeks           V  A  65 

Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team           "    179 

Wishing  me  like  to  one  Son    29  5 

Wistly— wistly  to  view                       VA  343 

wistly  on  him  gazed                         R  L  1355 

Yet  not  so  wistly  PP      6  12 

Wit— how  doth  she  now  for  wits        V  A  249 

Fair  fall  the  wit                                   "     472 

wit  waits  on  fear                                  "     690 

humour  of  fantastic  wits                    "    850 

without  ten  women's  wit                    "    1008 

and,  all  for  want  of  wit                   R  L  153 

confounds  his  wits                               "     290 

the  harvest  of  his  wits                        "    859 

Lending  hiui  wit                                  "    964 

What  wit  sots  down                             "    1299 

Began  to  clothe  his  wit                       "    1809 

And  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits              "    1816 

long-experienced  wit  to  school          "     1820 

belongs  to  love's  fine  wit  Son    23  14 

not  to  show  my  wit  "      26  4 

which  wit  so  poor  as  mine  "      26  5 

birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit  "      37  5 

the  wits  of  former  days  "      59  13 

shall  fame  his  wit  "      84  11 

If  I  might  teach  thee  wit  "    140  5 

But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  "    141  9 

to  make  our  wits  more  keen           L  C ICl 

With  wit  well  blazon'd                       "     217 

Witchcraft— what,  a  hell  of  ....          "    288 

With — the  sun  with  purple-colour'd 

face                                                VA  1 

with  herself  at  strife                           "     11 

hath  ending  with  thy  life                   "    12 

smother  thee  with  kisses                    "    18 

cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety     '■    19 

pale  with  fresh  variety                       "     21 

With  this  she  seizeth                           "    25 

With  leaden  appetite,  unapt              "    34 

with  lustful  language  broken           "    47 


WITH 


355 


WITH 


With — lie  burns  with  bashful  shame ; 

she  with  her  tears  i' A  49 

Then  with  her  windy  sighs  "    Si 

she  murders  with  a  kiss  "    54 

Tires  with  her  beak  "  ..,..  5G 

dew'd  with  sueh  distilling  showers  "    60 

better'd  with  a  more  delight  "    78 

take  truce  with  her  contending 

tears  "     82 

'  Touch  but  uiy  lips  with  those  fair 

lips  "     115 

with  thy  hand  felt  "     n;". 

a  nyiiipli,  with  longdishevell'd  hair  "    147 

wilh  thy  increase  be  fed  "     170 

Witli  burning  eye  did  hotly  over- 
look                                    '  "     178 

Adonis,  with  a  lazy  spright  "    ISI 

with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye  "    182 

quench  them  with  my  tears  "     192 

with  his  hard  hoof  he  wounds  "    267 

what  he  was  controlled  with  "    270 

With  gentle  majesty  "    278 

with  his  proud  sight  agrees  "    288 

His  art  with  nature's  workman- 
ship at  strife  "    291 

Beating  his  kind  embracements 

with  her  heels  "    312 

With  her  the  horse,  and  "    322 

All  swoln  with  chafing  "    325 

swelleth  with  more  rage  "    332 

coal  revives  with  wind  "    338 

And  with  his  bonnet  hides  "    339 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  with  dis- 
turbed mind  "    340 

With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  "    351 

With  tears,  which  chorus-like  "    360 

master'd  with  a  leathern  rein  "    392 

and  all  but  with  a  breath  "    414 

hurt  my  hand  with  wringing  "    421 

now  press'd  with  bearing  "    430 

illumined  with  her  eye  "    486 

clouded  with  his  brow's  repine  "    490 

Measure  my  strangeness  with  my 

unripe  years  "    524 

comforter,  with  weary  gait  "    529 

with  her  plenty  press'd,  she  faint 

with  dearth  "    545 

With  blindfold  fury  she  begins  "    554 

weary,  with  her  hard  embracing  "    559 

tamed  with  too  much  handling  "    560 

that's  tired  with  chasing  "    561 

st-ill'd  with  dandling  "    562 

but  dissolves  with  tempering  "     565 

compass'd  oft  with  venturing  "    567 

with  certain  of  his  friends  "    588 

deceived  with  painted  grapes  "    601 

kindle  with  continual  kissing  "    606 

With  javelin's  point  "    C16 

with  hairy  bristles  arm'd  "    625 

to  do  with  such  foul  fiends  "    638 

all  stain'd  with  gore  "    664 

make  them  droop  with  grief  "    666 

encounter  with  the  boar  "    672 

keep  with  thy  hounds  "    678 

and  with  what  care  "    681 

crosses  with  a  thousand  doubles    '  "    682 

sorteth  with  a  herd  of  deer  '•    689 

with  others  being  mingled  "     691 

With  much  ado  "    694 


With— with  listening  ear  VA  698 

indenting  with  the  way  "     704 

in  love  witl>  thee  "    "22 

mingle  beauty  with  infirmities  "     735 

with  impure  defeature  "    736 

melts  with  the  mid-day  sun  "    750 

blotting  it  with  blame  "     796 

With  this,  he  breaketh  "     811 

with  the  melting  clouds  contend  "    820 

with  such-like  sport  "     844 

salutes  him  with  this  fair  good- 
morrow  "     859 

With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  "     892 

And  with  that  word  she  spied  "     900 

bepainted  all  with  red  "     901 

is  mated  with  delays  "     909 

In  hand  with  all  things  "     912 

he  replies  with  howling  "     918 

AVhereon  with  fearful  eyes  they 

long  have  gazed  "     927 

Infusing  them  with  dreadful  pro- 
phecies "    928 

ruin'd  with  thy  rigour  "     954 

And  with  his  strong  course  opens  "     960 

With  Death  she  humbly  doth  in- 
sinuate "     1012 

■with  him  is  beauty  slain  "     1019 

As    one    with    treasure    laden, 

hemm'd  with  thieves  "    1022 

unwitnessed  with  eye  or  ear  "     1023 

with  false  betliinking  grieves  "     1024 

as  murder'd  with  the  view  "     1031 

in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain  "    1034 

consort  with  ugly  night  "     1041 

wound  the  heart  with  looks  again  "    1042 

Which  with  cold  terror  doth  "     1048 

With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound 

wept,  was  drench'd  "     1054 

seem'd  with  him  to  bleed  "    1056 

lived  and  died  with  him  "     1080 

Play  with  his  locks  "     1090 

fed  them  with  his  sight,  they  him 

with  berries  "     1104 

ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp 

spear  "     1112 

Wilh  kissing  him  I  should  have 

kill'd  him  "     1118 

My  youth  with  his  ;  the  more  "     1120 

With  this  she  falleth  "     1121 

stains  her  face  with  his  congealed 

blood  "     1122 

waited  on  with  jealousy  "    1137 

With  sweets  that  shall  "     1144 

enrich  the  poor  with  treasures  "    1150 

chequer'd  witli  white  "     1168 

girdle  with  embracing  flames        B  L  6 

With  pure  aspects  did  him  "    14 

with  swift  intent  he  goes  "     46 

stain  that  o'er  with  silver  white  "    56 

answers  with  surmise  "    83 

colour'd  with  his  high  estate  "    92 

cloy'd  with  much  "    98 

coped  with  stranger  eyes  "    99 

And  decks  with  praises  "    108 

With  bruised  arms  "    110 

Her  joy  with  heaved-up  hand  she 

doth  express  "    Ill 

with  heavy  spright  "     121 

With  modest  Lucrece  "    123 


WITH 


356 


WITH 


With— with  life's  strength  doth  fight  iJi  124 

are  with  gain  so  foud  "    134 

With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease  "    142 

torments  us  with  defect.  "    -151 

bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm  "    173 

Here  pale  with  fear  "    183 

With  your  uncleanness  "    193 

shamed  with  the  note  "     208 

Would  with  the  sceptre  straight 

be  strucken  down  "    217 

charge  me  with  so  black  a  deed  "     226 

with  trembling  terror  die  "  231 

And  with  good  thoughts  makes 

dispensation  "  248 

tremble  with  her  loyal  fear  "  201 

smiled  with  so  sweet  a  cheer  "  264 

steals  with  open  listening  ear  "  283 

cross  him  with  their  opposite  per- 
suasion "  286 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  "  293 

wars  with  his  torch  "  311 

Who  with  a  lingering   stay  his 

course  doth  let  "  328 

Which  with  a  yielding  latch,  and 

with  no  more  "  339 

will  is  back'd  with  resolution  "  352 

sin  is  clear'd  with  absolution  "  354 

And  with  his  knee  the  door  he  opens  "  359 

blinded  with  a  greater  light  "  375 

With  pearly  sweat  "  396 

play'd  with  her  breath  "  400 

circled  with  blue  "  407 

With   more   than   admiration   he 

admired  "  418 

Smoking  with  pride  "  438 

And  fright  her  with  confusion  "  445 

daunts  them  with  more  dreadful 

sights  "  462 

with  vehement  prayers  urgeth  "  475 

Where  thou  with  patience  must  "  486 

sought  with  all  my  might  "  488 

guarded  with  a  sting  "  493 

Coucheth  the  fowl  below  with  his 

wings'  shade  "  507 

With  trembling  fear  "  511 

kill  thine  honour  with  thy  life's 

decay  "  516 

blurr'd  with  nameless  bastardy  "  522 

Here  with  a  cockatrice'  dead-kill- 
ing eye  "  540 

though  marble  wear  with  raining  "  560 

eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed  ■'  563 

With  such  black  payment  "  576 

moved  with  woman's  moans  "  587 

Be  moved  with  my  tears  "  588 

wounded  with  their  continual  mo- 
tion "  591 

With  foul  offenders  thou  perforce 

must  bear  "  612 

wrapp'd  in  with  infamies  "  636 

with  the  wind  in  greater  fury  fret  "  648 

with  their  fresh  falls'  haste  "  650 

Till  with  her  own  white  fleece  "  678 

For  with  the  nightly  linen  "  680 

eyes  with  sorrow  shed  "  683 

withlankandleandlscolour'dclicek"  708 

With  heavy  eye  "  709 

doth  fight  with  Grace  "  712 

So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  "  715 


With— with  foul  insurrection  JJ  L  722 

with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear  "     739 

sweating  with  guilty  fear  "    710 

cloak  offences  with  a  cunning  brow  "    749 

with  weeping  will  unfold  "     7.>1 

Frantic  with  grief  "     762 

With  close-tongued  treason  "    770 

'With  rotten  damps  ravish  "     778 

I  have  no  one  to  blush  with  me  "    792 

hang  their  heads  with  mine  "    793 

Seasoning  the  earth  with  showers  "    795 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears,  my 

grief  with  groans  "    797 

lies  martyr'd  with  disgrace  "    802 

fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tar- 

quin's  name  "    814 

infect  fair  founts  with  venom  mud  "    850 

Is  plagued  with  cramps  "    856 

take  root  with  precious  flowers  "    870 

meet  with  Opportunity  "    903 

have  to  do  with  thee  "    911 

ruinate  proud  buildings  with  thy 

hours  "    944 

smear  with  dust  "    945 

fill  with  worm-holes  "     946 

To  feed  oblivion  with  decay  of 

things  "    947 

cheer   the   ploughman   with   in- 

creaseful  crops  "    953 

waste  huge  stones  with  little  water 

drops  "    959 

AVith  some  mischance  cross  "    968 

Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  with  rest- 
less trances  "    974 

Afflict  him  in  his  bed  with  bedrid 

groans  "    975 

Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts  "    978 

shame  his  hope  with  deeds  degen- 
erate "    1003 

fly  with  the  filth  "    1010 

gazed  upon  with  every  eye  "    1015 

serves  with  dull  debaters  "    1019 

cavil  with  mine  infamy  "    1025 

flatter  thee  with  an  infringed  oath  "    1061 

laugh  with  his  companions  "     1066 

Basely  with  gold  "    1063 

And  with  my  trespass  never  will 

dispense  "     1070 

poison  thee  with  my  attaint  "    1072 

night  with  slow-sad  gait  descended  "    1081 

Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  "     1090 

Brand  not  my  forehead  with  thy 

piercing  light  "    1091 

cavils  she  with  every  thing  "    1093 

his  mood  with  nought  agrees  "    1095 

With  too  much  labour  drowns  "     1099 

Holds  disputation  with  each  thing  "    1101 

Make  her  moans  mad  with  their 

sweet  melody  "    1108 

pleased  witli  grief's  society  "    IIU 

When  with  like  semblance  "    1113 

Grief  dallied   with   nor   law  nor 

limit  knows  "    1120 

kept  with  tears  "    1127 

And  with  deep  groans  "    1132 

encompass'd  with  a  winding  maze  "    1151 

So  with  herself  is  she  in  mutiny  "     1153 

But  with  my  body  "    1157 

with  greater  patience  bear  it  "    1158 


WITH 


357 


WITH 


H'ith— engirt  with  daring  infamy    II  L 1173 

With  untuned  tongue  she  hoarsely 

calls  "    I'JH 

duty  with  thought's  feathers  flies  "    liilO 

With  soft-slow  tongue  "    l'J20 

over-wash'd  with  woe  "     12'Jo 

with  swelling  drops  'gan  wet  "    122S 

cover  crimes  with  bold  stern  looks  "    1252 

With  men's  abuses  "     12.")9 

Assail'd   by  night  with  circum- 
stances strong  "     12G2 

Yet  with  the  fault  I  thus  far  can 

dispense  "    1279 

Bid  him  with  speed  prepare  "    1294 

hovering  o'er  the  paper  with  her 

quill  ^  "    1297 

blotted  straight  with  will  "    1299 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  "     1310 

With  words,  till  action  "    I:i23 

blown  with  wind  of  words  "    i;«0 

with  more  than  haste  "    1332 

blushing  on  her  with  a  steadfast  eye  "    1339 

with  bashful  innocence  doth  hie  "    1341 

And  blushing  with  him  "     1355 

Threatening  cloud-kissing   Ilion 

with  annoy  "    1370 

Begrimed  with  sweat,  and  smeared 

all  with  dust  "    13S1 

Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  with  lit- 
tle lust  "    13S4 

marching  on  with  trembling  paces  "    1391 

Making  such  sober  action  with  his 

hand  "    1403 

listening,  but  with  several  graces  "    1410 

debate  with  angry  swords  "    1421 

W'ith  swelling  ridges ;  and  "    1439 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  with 

her  old  eyes  "    144S 

Her  cheeks  with  chaps  and  wrin- 
kles were  disguised  "    1452 

tune  thy  woes  with  my  lamenting 

tongue  "    14G5 

with  my  tears  quench  Troy  "    HGS 

with  my  knife  scratch  out  "    14G9 

with  my  nails  her  beauty  I  may 

tear  "    1472 

bright  with  fame  and  not  with  fire  "    1491 

with  his  own  weight  goes  "    1494 

with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes  "    1504 

labour'd  with  his  skill  "    1506 

blot  with  hell-born  sin  "    1519 

with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted  "    1543 

With  outward  honesty  "    1545 

"W'ith  inward  vice  "    1546 

doth  quake  with  cold  "    1556 

burn  his  Troy  with  water  "    1561 

tears  the  senseless  Sinou  with  her 

nails  "    1564 

with  this  gives  o'er  "    1567 

weary  time  with  her  complaining  "    1570 

too  long  with  her  remaining  "    1572 

she  with  painted  images  hath  spent  "    1577 

kill'd  with  deadly  cares  "    1593 

Three  times  with  sighs  she  gives  "    1604 

With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  "    1610 

tell  them  all  with  one  poor  tired 

tongue  "    1G17 

With  shining  falchion  in  my  cham- 
ber came  "    1626 


With— with  a  flaming  light  R  L  1627 

'  With  this,  I  did  begin  "    1639 

with  so  strong  a  fear  "    1647 

stain'd  with  this  abuse  "    1655 

With   head   declined,   and   voico 

damm'd  up  with  woe  "  ......  1661 

With  sad-set  eyes  "    1662 

that  came  with  Collatine  "    1689 

AVith  swift  pursuit  to  venge  "    1691 

chase    injustice   with   revengeful 

with  noble  disposition  "    1G95 

constrain'd  with  dreadful  circum- 
stance "    1703 

with  the  foul  act  dispense  "    1704 

With  this,  they  all  "    1709 

AVhile  with  a  joyless  smile  "    1711 

carved  in  it  with  tears  "    1713 

Here  with  a  sigh  "    1713 

astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed  "    1730 

to  die  with  her  "    1776 

weep  with  equal  strife  "    1791 

with  clamours  fill'd  "    1804 

He  with  the  Romans  was  esteeni'd  "    1811 

idiots  are  with  kings  "    1812 

But  kneel  with  me  "    1830 

rouse  our  Roman  gods  with  invo- 
cations "    1831 

done  with  speedy  diligence  "    1853 

Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  with  self- 
substantial  fuel  Son  1  G 
thine  image  dies  with  thee  "  3  14 
having  trafiic  witli  thyself  alone  "49 
must  be  tomb'd  with  thee  "  4  13 
that  with  gentle  work  did  frame  "51 
Sap  check'd  with  frost  "57 
Beauty's  eflect  with  beauty  were 

bereft  "  5      11 

they  with  winter  meet  "  5      13 

With  beauty's  treasure  "64 

Serving  with  looks  "74 

with  weary  car  "79 

Sweets  with  sweets  war  not  "82 

receivest  with  pleasure  thine  annoy  "  8       4 

possess'd  with  murderous  hate  "  10        5 

silver'd  o'er  with  white  "  12        4 
Borne  on  the  bier  with  white  and 

bristly  beard  "  12       8 

Or  say  with  princes  "  14        7 

Time  debateth  with  Decay  "  15      U 

all  in  war  with  Time  "  15      13 

With  means  more  blessed  "  16       4 

With  virtuous  wish  would  bear  "  16        7 

fill'd  with  your  most  high  deserts  "  17        2 

yellow'd  with  their  age  "  17       9 

O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours  "  19        9 
draw  no  lines  there  with  thine 

antique  pen  "  19      10 

with  nature's  own  hand  painted  "  20        1 

With  shifting  change  "  20       4 
So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that 

Muse  "21        1 
every  fair  with  his  fair  doth  re- 
hearse "  21        4 
With  sun  and  moon,  with  earth 

and  sea's  rich  gems  "  21       6 

With  April's  first-born  "  21        7 

Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides  "  23       2 

replete  with  too  much  rage  "  23       3 


WITH 


858 


WITH 


With— Overcharged  with  burthen      .So? 
To  hear  -with  eyes  " 

glazed  -with  thine  eyes  " 

in  favour  with  tlieir  stars  " 

gracious'iy  with  fair  aspect  " 

Weary  with  toil  " 

with  travel  tired  " 

in  disgrace  with  fortune  " 

with  my  bootless  cries  " 

like  him  with  friends  possess'd  " 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  contented  " 
change  my  state  with  kings  " 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  " 

bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts     " 
Hung  with  the  trophies  " 

my  bones  with  dust  shall  cover         " 
Compare  them  with  the  bettering 

of  the  time  " 

grown  with  this  growing  age  " 

with  sovereign  eye  " 

Kissing  with  golden  face  " 

Gilding  pale  streams  with  heav- 
enly alchemy  " 
With  ugly  rack  " 
with  this  disgrace  " 
With  all  triumphant  splendour  " 
Authorizing    thy    trespass    with 

compare  " 

that  do  with  me  remain  ' 

with  public  kindness  honour  me       ' 
with  manners  may  I  sing  ' 

entertain  the  time  with  thoughts 

of  love  ' 

Kill  me  with  spites  ' 

with  thy  much  clearer  light  ' 

attend  time's  leisure  with  my  moan  ' 
Are  both  with  thee  ' 

with  swift  motion  slide  ' 

with  two  alone  ' 

oppress'd  with  melancholy  ' 

pierced  with  crystal  eyes  ' 

heart  in  love  with  sighs  ' 

With  my  love's  picture  then  my 

eye  doth  feast  ' 

art  present  still  with  me  ' 

And  I  am  still  with  them  and  they 

with  me  ' 

greet  me  with  that  sun  ' 

tired  with  my  woe  ' 

he  answers  with  a  groan 
with  my  desire  keep  pace 
besmear'd  with  sluttish  time 
they  wink  with  fullness 
with  a  perpetual  dullness 
question  with  my  jenloiis  thouglit 
could  with  a  backward  look 
changing  place  with  that  which 
with  others  all  too  near 
chopp'd  with  tann'd  antiquity 
Painting  my  age  with  beauty 
With  Time's  injurious  hand  crush'd 
With  lines  and  wrinkles 
Increasing  store  with  loss  and  loss 

with  store 
How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty 
Tired  with  all  these 
Tired  with  all  these 
with  infection  should  he  live 
And  with  his  presence  grace 


45 

8 

40 

G 

47 

4 

47 

5 

47 

10 

47 

12 

49 

6 

30 

5 

50 

11 

51 

9 

55 

4 

56 

0 

50 

8 

01 

14 

02 

10 

02 

14 

63 

2 

63 

4 

GO 

1 

6I> 

13 

67 

1 

07 

2 

With— lace  itself  with  his  society  So 
with  outward  praise  is  crown'd  " 
with  vilest  worms  to  dwell  ' 

compounded  am  with  clay  ' 

even  with  my  life  decay  ' 

mock  you  with  me  ' 

Consumed  with  that  ' 

still  with  thee  shall  stay  ' 

this  with  thee  remains  ' 

to  be  with  you  alone  ' 

all  full  with  feasting  ' 

with  the  time  do  I  not  glance  aside  ' 
And  arts  with  thy  sweet  graces 

graced  be  ' 

Reserve  their  character  with  gold- 
en quill  ' 
gulls  him  with  intelligence  ' 
With  mine  own  weakness  being 

best  acquainted  ' 

Join  with  the  spite  of  fortune 
Compared  witli  loss  of  thee 
vex  me  with  inconstant  mind 
thy  looks  with  me 
with  base  infection  meet 
big  with  rich  increase 
'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer 
laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  him 
As  with  your  shadow  I  with  these 

did  play 
with  his  colour  fix'd 
greet  it  with  my  lays 
dull  you  with  my  song 
look'd  but  with  divining  eyes 
Now  with  the  drops 
not  with  the  time  exchanged 
do  you  with  Fortune  chide 
with  my  neglect  I  do  dispense 
replete  with  you 
being  crown'd  with  you 
with  his  gust  is  'greeing 
bends  with  the  remover  to  remove 
alters  not  with  his  brief  hours 
been  with  unknown  minds 
With  eager  compounds  we  our  pal- 
ate urge 
charaeler'd  with  lasting  memory 
built  up  with  newer  might 
flowers  with  flowers  gather'd 
nor  grows  with  heat  nor  drowns 

with  showers 
With  my  extern  the  outward  hon- 
ouring 
not  mix'd  with  seconds 
slander'd  with  a  bastard  shame 
Fairing  the  foul  with  art's  false 

borrow'd  face 
Slandering  creation  with  a  false 

esteem 
With  thy  sweet  fingers 
with  those  dancing  chips 
fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait 
belied  with  false  compare 
torments  me  with  disdain 
Looking  with  pretty  ruth 
fill  it  full  with  wills 
with  ease  we  prove 
I  lie  with  her  and  she  witli  me 
Wound  me  not  with  thine  eye,  but 
with  thy  tongue 


88 

5 

90 

3 

90 

14 

92 

93 

94 

11 

97 

97 

13 

98 

98 

14 

101 

102 

102 

14 

100 

11 

107 

109 
111 

112 

12 

113 

13 

114 

114 

11 

110 

110 

11 

117 

5 

124 

4 

124 

12 

125 

2 

125 

11 

127 

4 

127 

12 

128 

3 

128 

10 

130 

14 

132 

2 

132 

4 

130 

6 

130 

7 

138 

13 

WITH 


359 


WITHOUT 


♦fith— Use  power  with  power  Son 

wound  with  cuiiniiii;  " 

Kill  me  outriglit  witli  looks  " 

with  too  much  disilaiu  " 

love  thee  with  mine  eyes  " 

with  thy  tongue's  tunc  delighted  " 
To  any  sensual  feast  with  thee  aloue  " 
but  with  mine  compare  " 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  foul 

pride  " 

she  alter'd  with  an  end  " 

frantic-mad  with  evermore  unrest  " 
correspondence  with  true  sight  " 
vcx'd  with  watching  and  with  tears  " 
with  tears  thou  keep'st  nie  " 

myself  witli  thee  partake  " 

Revenge  upon  myself  with  present 

moan  " 

With  insufficiency  my  heart  to  sway  " 
With  others  thou  shouldst  not  abhor  " 
Storming  her  world  with  sorrow's 


wind 
With  sleided  silk  feat 
with  his  hearing  to  divide 
with  his  authorized  youth 
To  dwell  with  him 
What  with  his  art  in  youth 
With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour 

shielded 
with  acture  they  may  be 
With   twisted    metal    amorously 

impleach'd 
With  the  annexions  of  fair  gems 

enrich'd 
With  objects  manifold 
With  wit  well  blazon'd 
Hallow'd  with  sighs 
with  bleeding  groans  they  pine 
With  brinish  current  downward 

flow'd 
glazed  with  crystal  gate 
But  with  the  inundation 
with  the  garment  of  a  Grace 
Outfacing  faults  in  love  with  love's 

ill  rest 
lie  with  love,  and  love  with  me 
Wooing  his  purity  with  her  fair 

pride 
With  young  Adonis 
with  many  a  lovely  look 
with  such  an  earthly  tongue 
look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious 

eye 
with  damask  dye  to  grace 
as  straw  with  fire  flameth 
Adonis  comes  with  horn 
with  more  than  love's  good  will 
deep-wounded  with  a  boar 
with  young  Adonis  sitting 
And  with  her  lips  on  his 
cabin  hang'd  with  care 
for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow 
■welcome  daylight  with  her  ditty 
solace  mix'd  with  sorrow 
Were  I  with  her 
love  with  love  did  fight 
was  wounded  with  disdain 
Thus  art  with  arms  contending 
Fraughted  with  gall 


L  C 


144 

8 

145 

9 

147 

10 

14S 

2 

148 

10 

148 

13 

14D 

2 

149 

8 

loO 

2 

150 

12 

7 



48 

f>7 

"  

208 

"  

216 

"  

217 

"  

228 

"  

275 

"  

284 

"  

286 

"  

290 

"  

316 

P      1 

S 

"    1 

13 

"   2 

8 

4 

2 

4 

3 

"   5 

14 

G 

11 

"   7 

5 

"   7 

13 

9 

6 

9 

7 

"   9 

10 

"   11 

10 

"   14 

3 

"   14 

6 

"   15 

7 

"   15 

11 

"   15 

13 

'   16 

5 

"   16 

11 

'   16 

13 

'   18 

26 

p  p 

Son 
VA 


With— Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with 
filed  talk  P  P 

with  scorn  she  put  away 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust 

Dissinibled  with  an  outward  show 

slill  to  strive  with  men 

When  time  with  age  shall  them 
attaint 

Live  with  me 

With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies 

with  leaves  of  myrtle 

With  coral  clasps 

Then  live  with  me 

To  live  with  thee 

And  with  such-like 

He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part 

With  the  breath  thou  givest 
Withal— spend  the  night  withal 

that  his  hand  shakes  withal 

I,  sick  withal,  the  help 
Withdrew — themselves  withdrew 
Wither — they  wither  in  their  prime 

To  wither  in  my  breast 

wither  at  the  cedar's  root 

His  leaves  will  wither 
Witlier'd- against  the flower 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd 
Withering— Thy  lovers  withering 
Withhold — to  withhold  me  so 
Within— Beauty  within  itself 

Within  the  circuit 

AVithin  this  limit 

Come  not  within  his  danger 

Within  my  bosom 

within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell 

Within  whose  face 

Within  his  thought 

Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb 
is  hearsed 

Within  your  hollow-swelling 

witliiu  their  bosoms  lie 

Within  thine  own  bud 

within  thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes 

Witliin  the  gentle  closure 

Within  the  knowledge 

within  that  pen  doth  dwell 

Within  his  bending  sickle's  compass 

within  the  level  of  your  frown 

foul  as  hell  within 

are  within  my  brain 

pine  within  and  suffer  dearth 

Within  be  fed,  without 

dead  within  an  hour 
Without— End  without  audience 

without  ten  women's  wit 

eyes  of  men  without  an  orator 

Without  the  bed  her  other 

without  or  yea  or  no 

quoth  she,  '  without  a  sound 

AVithout  this,  folly 

travel  forth  without  my  cloak  " 

Without  thy  help  " 

the  world-without-end  hour  " 

Without  accusing  you  " 

AVithout  all  ornament  " 

AVithout  all  bail 

mayst  without  attaint  o'eriook         " 

fed,  without  be  rich  no  more  " 

As  it  was,  or  best  without  L  C 


" 

19   18 

" 

19   31 

V  " 

19   38 

" 

19   43 

.. 

19   46 

" 

20   1 

" 

20   10 

" 

20   12 

" 

20   14 

" 

20   16 

" 

20   20 

" 

21   41 

" 

21   56 

PT 

19 

VA 

847 

PL 

467 

Son  153   11 

VA 

1032 

s  " 

418 

1182 

RL 

665 

RL 


4 
612 
130 


646 

1173 

52 

288 


" 

1342 

Son 

1 

11 

es  " 

2 

7 

" 

48 

11 

" 

49 

10 

" 

84 

5 

ss" 

116 

10 

" 

117 

11 

" 

119 

2 

" 

122 

1 

" 

146 

3 

" 

146 

12 

PP 

13 

6 

VA 

846 

RL 


Son 


1340 

1464 

11 

6 

34 

2 

36 

4 

57 

5 

58 

8 

68 

10 

74 

2 

82 

2 

146 

12 

93 

WITHOUT 


360 


WONT 


Without^ — sees  thee  without  wonder  PP     5       9 

a  nay  is  placed  without  remove  "  18      12 
Witness — '  Witness   this    primrose 

bank  VA  151 

Witness  the  entertainment  "    1108 

To  witness  duty,  not  to  show  So)i    2(5        4 

To  this  I  witness  call  "  12-1      13 

on  another's  neck  do  witness  bear    "  131      11 

What  unapproved  witness  i  C 53 

Wittily— love  did  wittily  prevent  VA  471 

Witty — wise  in  folly,  foolish-witty  "    838 

Woe — her  woes  the  more  increasing    "    254 

woe  unto  the  birds  "    455 

comment  upon  every  woe  "    714 

and  twenty  times, 'Woe,  woe  "    833 

still  concludes  in  woe  "    839 

throng  her  constant  woe  "    907 

Thy  weal  and  woe  "    987 

shall  not  match  his  woe  "    1140 

fellowship  in  woe  doth  woe  as- 
suage P  L  790 

Base  watcli  of  woes  "    928 

date  of  never-ending  woes  "     935 

old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows  "     1096 

Deep  woes  roll  forward  "    1118 

To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking  "    1136 

fair  cheeks  over-washed  with  woe    "    1225 

My  woes  are  tedious  "    1309 

the  tenour  of  her  woe  "    1310 

a  part  of  woe  doth  bear  "    1327 

So  woe  hath  wearied  woe  "    1303 

her  sorrow  to  the  beldam's  woes  "    1458 

I'll  tune  thy  woes  "    1405 

be  freed  from  guilty  woe  "    1482 

she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes  "     1492 

Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes    "    1505 

that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe  "    1509 

Though  woe  be  heavy  "    1574 

Losing  her  woes  in  shows  '    1580 

discharge  one  word  of  woe  "    1605 

In  me  moe  woes  than  words  "    1015 

voice  damm'd  up  with  woe  "    1001 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  "    1074 

My  woe  too  sensible  "    1078 

To  drown  one  woe  "    1680 

as  pitying  Lucrece'  woes  "    1747 

'  Woe,  woe,' quoth  CoUatine  "    1802 

such  emulation  in  their  woe  "    1808 

is  woe  the  cure  for  woe  "    1821 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  Son    30       4 

love's  long-since-caneell'd  woe  "  30       7 

from  woe  to  woe  tell  o'er  "  30      10 

badges  of  either's  woe  "  44      14 

tired  with  my  woe  "  50       5 

then  should  make  you  woe  "  71        8 

in  the  rearward  of  a  conquered  woe  "  90        0 
strains  of  woe  which  now  seem 

woe  "  90      13 

O,  that  our  night  of  woe  "  120       9 

becoming  of  their  woe  "  127      13 

and  proved,  a  very  woe  "  129      11 

That  season'd  woe  had  pelleted  L  C 18 

shrieking  undistinguish'd  woe  "     20 

grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe  "    G3 

'Jjut,  woeisme  "    /8 

Woeful— a  woe'ul  ditty  VA  830 

the  woeful  words  slic  told  "     1120 

A  woeful  hostess  brooks  not  R  L  1125 

she  saw  my  woeful  state  Sun  145        4 


Woeful— My  woeful  self  L  C 143 

Wolf— Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin         I'.4  459 

the  wolf  would  leave  his  prey  "     1097 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'       R  L  165 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey  "     677 

Thou  set'st  the  wolf  "    878 

might  the  stern  wolf  betray  Son    96        9 

Woman — Art  thou  a  woman's  son     V A  201 

but  of  no  woman  bred  "     214 

and  never  woman  yet  "    1007 

without  ten  women's  wit  "     1008 

moved  with  woman's  moans  P  L  587 

And  let  mild  women  "    979 

men  have  marble,  women  waxen, 

minds  "     1240 

Poor  women's  faces  "     1253 

Poor  women's  faults  "    1258 

Make  weak-made  women  "    1260 

A  woman's  face  Son  20  1 
A  woman's  gentle  heart  "  20  3 
as  is  false  women's  fashion  "  20  4 
and  women's  souls  amazeth  "  20  8 
And  for  a  woman  wert  thou  "  20  9 
pricked  thee  out  for  women's  pleas- 
ure "  20  13 
when  a  woman  woos,  what  wo- 
man's son  "  41  7 
a  woman  colour'd  ill  "  144  4 
a  woman  colour'd  ill  P  P  2  4 
A  woman  I  forswore  "35 
More  in  women  than  in  men  "  18  IS 
Had  women  been  so  strong  "  19  23 
guiles  that  women  work  "  19  37 
A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  "  19  42 
Think  women  still  to  strive  "  19  43 
One  woman  would  another  wed  "  19  48 
If  to  women  he  be  bent  "      21      45 

Womb — Whose  hollow ....  resounds  V  A  268 

From  earth's  dark  womb  P  L  549 

Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb       "     657 

so  fair  wliose  unear'd  womb  Son      3        5 

the  womb  wherein  they  grew  "      86        4 

Like  widow'd  wombs  "      97        8 

whose  concave  womb  reworded      L  O 1 

Won— Won  in  the  fields  R  L  107 

And  he  hath  won  "    688 

and  therefore  to  be  won  Son    41        5 

Wonder — Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder    V A  13 

gazer  late  did  wonder  "    748 

'Wonder  of  time  "    1133 

In  silent  wonder  R  L  84 

too  much  wonder  of  his  eye  "    95 

wonder  of  your  frame  Son    59      10 

Kor  did  I  wonder  "      98        9 

Have  eyes  to  wonder  "    106      14 

that  sees  thee  without  wonder  PP     5       9 

But  in  them  it  were  a  wonder        P  T 32 

Wondering— wondering  each  other's 

chance  R  L  1596 

AVho  wondering  at  him  "    1845 

Not  wondering  at  the  present  Son  123      10 

Wondrous— at  vantage,- dread  VA  635 

the  painter  for  his  wondrous  skill  R  L  1528 

in  a  wondrous  excellence  Son  105       6 

which  wondrous  scope  affords  "    105      12 

Wont— Where  thou  wast  wont  to 

rest  R  L  1621 

W lien  I  was  wont  to  greet  it  Son  \Q1       6 

'that  wont  to  have  play'd  PP    18      29 


WONTED 


J61 


WORLD 


Woiiteil — whose  wonted  lily  white    T',-1  10.53 

His  wonted  height  R  L  776 

Woo — 'gins  to  woo  him  V  A  G 

Then  woo  thyself  "    159 

to  see  him  woo  her  "    309 

But  then  woos  best  "    570 

And  when  a  woman  woos  Sion    41        7 

Whom  thine  eyes  woo  "    142      10 

did  ne'er  invite,  nor  never  woo      L  C 182 

began  to  woo  him  PP    11       2 

Wood— unto  the  wood  they  hie  V A  323 

in  some  mistrustful  wood  "    826 

Upon  tliat  blessed  wood  Son  128        2 

At  the  wood's  boldness  "    128        8 

Making  dead  w-ood  more  blest  "    128      12 

Wwd — pestilence  and  frenzies  wood  F^  740 

M'oodnian — He  is  no  woodman         R  L 580 

M'oo'd— I  have  been  woo'd  VA  97 

Her  eyes  woo'd  still  "    358 

being  woo'd  of  time  Son    70       fi 

M'ooiiig— eyes  disdain'd  the VA  358 

wooing  Ills  purity  Son  144        8 

Wooing  his  purity  PP      1        8 

Word — but  speak  fair  words  V A  208 

Her  words  are  done  "    254 

Free  vent  of  words  "    334 

ere  his  words  begun  "     4(52 

Foul  words  and  frowns  "    573 

And  with  that  word  "    900 

Even  at  this  word  "    1025 

the  woeful  words  she  told  "    1123 

haste  her  words  delays  R  L  552 

Out,  idle  words,  servants  "    1016 

This  helpless  smoke  of  words  "    1027 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  and 

hath  no  words  "     1105 

though  my  words  are  brief  "    1309 

With  words,  till  action  might  be- 
come them  "     1323 

being  blown  with  wind  of  words      "    1330 

but  laid  no  words  to  gage  "    1351 

loss  of  Nestor's  golden  words  "    1420 

And  bitter  words  to  ban  "    1400 

She  lends  them  words  "     1498 

Whose  words,  like  wildfire  "    1523 

discharge  one  word  of  woe  "    1605 

long  to  hear  her  words  "    1610 

'  Few  words,' quoth  she  "    1613 

In  7ne  moe  woes  than  words  "     1615 

live  to  speak  another  word  "    1642 

heart-easing  words  so  long  "     1782 

Weak  words,  so  thick  come  "    1784 

For  sportive  words  "    1813 

did  his  words  allow  "    1845 

wanting  words  to  show  it  Son    26        6 
That  every  word  doth  almost  tell     "      76       7 

dressing  old  words  new  "      76      11 

and  he  stole  that  word  "      79       9 

The  dedicated  words  "      82       3 

In  true  plain  words  "      82      12 

whilst  other  write  good  words  "      85        5 

Though  words  come  hindmost  "      85      12 

the  breath  of  words  respect  "      85      13 

varying  to  other  words  "    105      10 
Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words,  and 

words  express  "    140       3 

and  words  merely  but  art  L  C 174 

a  word  for  shadows  like  myself  PP    14      11 

Words  are  easy  like  the  wind  "      2i      33 


Wordless— so  greets  heaven       R  L  112 

Wore — livery  that  he  wore  VA  1107 

and  wore  out  the  night  R  L  123 

her  face  wore  sorrow's  livery  "    1222 

Work— her  best  work  is  ruin'd  VA  954 

to  work  upon  his  wife  R  L  235 

Thus  treason  works  "    361 

force  must  work  my  way  "    513 

in  this  work  was  had  "    1385 

imaginary  work  was  there  "    1422 

So  Lucrece  set  a-work  "    1496 

with  gentle  work  did  frame  Son      5        1 
To  work  my  mind,  when  body's 

work's  expired  "      27       4 

the  work  of  masonry  "      55       6 

In  others' works  "      78      11 

To  what  it  works  in  "1117 

Which  works  on  leases  "    124      10 

Works  under  you  L  C 230 

guiles  that  women  work  P  P    19      37 

Work'st- Why thou  mischief   R  L  960 

Workiiiar — thy  heart's  workings  be  Son    93      11 

Workman— The  well-skill'd  ....       R  L  1520 

Workmanship— at  strife  VA  291 

workmanship  of  nature  "    734 

M'orld— the  world  hath  ending  "    12 

Look,  the  world's  comforter  "    529 

all  the  world  amazes  "    634 

lend  the  world  his  light  "    756 

the  world  will  hold  thee  "    761 

Who  doth  the  world  "    857 

Look,  how  the  world's  poor  people   "    925 

Alas,  poor  world,  what  treasure        "    1075 

Thus  weary  of  the  world  "    1189 

fortress'd  from  a  world  of  harms  R  L  28 

Proving  from  world's  minority          "    67 

Upon  the  world  dim  darkness  "    118 

her  life,  her  world's  delight  "     385 

A  pair  of  maiden  worlds  "    408 

These  worlds  in  Tarquin  "    411 

the  world  doth  threat  "    547 

which  the  world  might  bear  "    1321 

the  world's  fresh  ornament  Son      1       9 

Pity  the  world  "        i      13 

To  eat  the  world's  due  "       1      14 

Thou  dost  beguile  the  world  "34 

The  world  will  wail  thee  "94 

The  world  will  be  thy  widow  "95 

in  the  world  doth  spend  "99 

for  still  the  world  enjoys  it  "       9      10 

hath  in  the  world  an  end  "        9      11 

make  the  world  away  "      11        8 

To  the  wide  world  "      19        7 
from  the  forlorn  world  his  visage 

hide  "      33       7 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  "      33      14 

That  wear  this  world  out  "      55      12 

the  old  world  could  say  "      59       9 

world's  eye  doth  view  "      69        1 

Give  warning  to  the  world  "      71        3 

From  this  vile  world  "      71       4 

Lest  the  wise  world  "      71      13 
O,  lest  the  world  should  task  you     "      72        1 

the  world  may  see  "      75       8 

to  all  the  world  must  die  "      81        6 

breathers  of  this  world  are  dead  "      81      12 

Now  while  the  world  is  bent       .  "      90       2 

Of  the  wide  world  dreaming  "    107        2 

You  are  my  all-the-world  "    112       5 


WORLD 


362 


WOULD 


World— That  all  tlie  world  Sm  112      14 

All  this  the  world  well  knows  "     129      13 

•wide  world's  eomiiion  place  "    137      10 

in  the  world's  false  subtleties  "    138        4 

■world  is  grown  so  bad  "     140      11 

What  means  tlie  world  to  say  "     148        6 

Storming  her  world  L  0 7 

in  the  world's  false  forgeries  P  P      1        4 

'Gainst  whom  the  world  "        3        2 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  "        6      11 

If  that  the  world  and  love  "      20      17 

World-witlioiit-end— the hour  Son    57       5 

Worm — eyes,  like  glow-worms  VA  621 

earth's  -worm,  what  dost  thou  "    933 

Why  should  the  worm  intrude      iJ  L  848 

the  little  worms  that  creep  "    1248 

and  make  worms  thine  heir  Son      6      14 

■with  vilest  worms  to  dwell  "      71        4 

The  prey  of  worms  "      74      10 

Shall  worins,  inheritors  of  this  "    146        7 

Worm-hole— TofiHwithworm-holes^i  94R 

Wormwood — to  bitter  ....  taste  "    893 

Worn-out— pattern  of  the  ....  age       "    1350 

Worse — were  thy  lips  the  worse        VA  207 

worse  than  Tantalus'  is  her  annoy   "    599 

mischief  worse  than  civil  home- 
bred strife  "    764 

like  you  worse  and  worse  "    774 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  R  L  537 

To  subjects  worse  have  given  Son    59      14 

Not  making  worse  what  nature  "      84      10 

which  makes  your  praises  worse  "      84      14 

smell  far  worse  than  weeds  "      94      14 

And  worse  essays  prove  thee  "     110        8 

Worser— Urging  the  worser  sense    R  L  249 

takes  the  worser  part  "    294 

but  she,  in  worser  taking  "    453 

The  worser  spirit  a  woman  Son  144        4 

My  worser  spirit  a  woman  P  P      2        4 

Worship— doth  worship  thy  defect  Son  149      11 
Worshipper — suspecteth   the   false 

worshipper  P  L  86 

Worst— The  worst  is  but  denial  "    242 

He  in  the  worst  sense  construes       "    324 

Yet  do  thy  worst,  old  Time  Son    19      13 

The  worst  was  this  "      80      14 

At  first  the  very  worst  "      90      12 

But  do  thy  worst  "      92        1 

fear  the  worst  of  wrongs  "      92        5 

take  the  worst  to  be  "    137        4 

thy  worst  all  best  exceeds  "    150       8 

Worth — prove  nothing  worth  VA  418 

that's  worth  tlie  viewing  "     1076 

of  small  worth  held  Son      1        4 

Neither  in  inward  worth  "      16      11 

of  thy  worth  and  truth  "      37        4 

ten  times  more  in  worth  "      38        9 
O,  how  thy  worth  with  manners       "      39        1 

Like  stones  of  worth  "      52        7 

Praising  thy  worth  "      GO      14 

mine  own  worth  do  define  "      62       7 

in  all  worths  surmount  "      62        8 

Thy  worth  the  greater  "      70        G 

to  love  things  nothing  worth  "      72      14 

Tlie  worth  of  tliat  "      74      13 

But  since  your  worth  "      SO        5 

Finding  thy  worth  a  limit  "      82        6 
Speaking  of  worth,  what  worth  in 

you  dotli  grow  "      83        8 


Worth— The  charter  of  thy  worth  Son  87       3 

thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing    "  87        9 

all  bare,  is  of  more  worth  "  103        3 

skill  enough  your  worth  to  sing  "  106      12 

Whose  worth's  unknown  "  116        8 

dear  nature,  worth,  and  quality  L  C 210 

what  are  precepts  worth  "     267 

Worthier — the  travail  of  a  ....  pen  &/n  79        6 

Worthiness — whose  ....  gives  scope    "  52      13 

Worthless— some slave  of  thine  R  L  515 

I  am  a  worthless  boat  Son  80      11 

on  some  worthless  song  "  100        3 
Worthy — seem  death-worthy  in  thy 

brother  R  L  635 

Is  worthy  blame  "     1257 

thus  begins:  'Thou  worthy  lord  "    1303 

To  show  me  worthy  Son    26      12 

Worthy  perusal  stand  "  38        6 

Most  worthy  comfort  "  48        6 

can  nothing  worthy  prove  "  72        4 

More  worthy  I  to  be  "  150      14 

rule  things  worthy  blame  P  P    19        3 

Wot— God  wot,  it  was  defect  R  L  1345 

Would — as  she  would  be  thrust  V A  41 

Would  in  thy  palm  dissolve  "    144 

and  now  she  fain  would  speak  "     221 

She  would,  he  will  not  "    226 

would  surpass  the  life  "     289 

Would  thou  wert  as  I  am  "     369 

I  would  assure  thee  "     371 

bane  would  cure  thee  "     372 

O,  would  thou  hadst  not  "    428 

my  ears  would  love  "    433 

thy  outward  parts  would  move  "    435 

Yet  would  my  love  to  thee  be  "    442 

Would  they  not  wish  "    447 

Would  root  these  beauties  "    636 

would  breed  a  scarcity  "    753 

And  would  say  after  her  "    852 

would  he  put  his  bonnet  on  "    1087 

the  gaudy  sun  would  peep  "    1088 

The  wind  would  blow  it  otf  "    1089 

then  would  Adonis  weep  "    1090 

They  both  would  strive  "    1092 

he  would  not  fear  him  "    1094 

tiger  would  be  tame  "    1096 

wolf  would  leave  his  prey  "    1097 

That  some  would  sing  "     1102 

Would  bring  him  mulberries  "     1103 

beauty  would  blush  for  shame  P  L  54 

A'irtue  would  stain  that  o'er  "    56 

that  would  let  him  go  "    76 

Would  with  the  sceptre  straight 

be  strucken  "     217 

And  they  would  stand  "    347 

This  guilt  would  seem  "    635 

what  he  would  lose  again  "    688 

And  therefore  would  they  still  in 

darkness  be  "    752 

queen  he  would  distain  "    786 

Cullatine  would  else  have  come  to 

me  "     916 

Would  purchase  thee  a  thousand  "    963 

who  so  base  would  such  an  office 

have  "    1000 

in  night  would  cloistcr'd  be  "     1085 

at  that  would  do  it  good  "     1117 

iviiue  own  woul<l  do  nie  good  "     1274 

She  would  request  to  know  "    1283 


WOULD 


363 


WRINKLE 


Would— she  ....  not  blot  the  letter  R  L 1322 

of  Troy  there  would  appear  "    13S2 

That  one  would  swear  "    1393 

It  seeiu'd  they  would  debate  "    1421 

She  would  have  said  "  ....  l.Wo 

would  be  drawn  out  too  long  "    IGK! 

as  if  licr  heart  would  break  "    17115 

would  make  the  world  a-vvay  Son    11        8 

would  bear  your  living  flowers  .    "  IG       7 

The  age  to  come  would  say  ''  17        7 
How  would    thy  shadow's   form 

form  happy  show  .     "  43        6 
How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be 

blessed  made  "  43       9 

despiteof  space,  I  would  be  brought  "  -14       3 

the  place  where  he  would  be  "  44        8 

thy  picture's  sight  would  bar  "  46        3 

from  these  would  1  be  gone  "  66      13 
I  in  your  sweet  thouglrts  would  be 

forgot  "  71        7 

Unless  you  would  devise  "  72       5 

truth  would  willingly  impart  "  72       8 

others  would  give  life  "  83      12 

Because  I  would  not  dull  you  "  102      14 

antique  pen  would  have  express'd    "  106       7 

outward  form  would  show  it  "  108      14 

would  by  ill  be  cured  "  118      12 

they  would  change  their  state  "  128       9 

the  thing  she  would  have  stay  "  143        4 

And  would  corrupt  my  saint  "  144        7 

needs  would  touch  my  breast  "  153      10 

would  not  break  from  thence  L  C 34 

Ink  would  have  seem'd  "     54 

and  often  men  would  say  "    106 

for  him  what  he  would  say  "    132 

she  would  the  caged  cloister  fly  "     249 

would  she  be  immured  "    251 

did  win  whom  he  would  maim  "    312 

he  would  exclaim  "    313 

would  not  be  so  lover'd  "    320 

Would  yet  again  betray  "    328 

And  would  corrupt  my  saint  P  P      Z        7 

would  not  touch  the  bait  "  4      11 

And  would  not  take  "  11      12 

the  night  would  post  too  soon  "  15      13 

Air,  would  I  might  triumph  "  17      10 

Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear    "  17      15 

One  woman  would  another  wed  "  19      48 

Fie,  fie,  fie,  now  would  she  cry  "  21      13 

Wouldst— wouldst  hunt  the  boar  VA  614 

wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  J2  L  965 

to  store  thou  wouldst  convert  Son  14      12 

what  a  torment  wouldst  thou  prove  "  39       9 

If  thou  wouldst  use  "  96      12 

nround— thy  heart  my  wound  VA  370 

licking  of  his  wound  "     915 

Upon  the  wide  wound  "    1052 

that  his  wound  wept  "    1054 

makes  the  wound  seem  three  "    1064 

Bearing  away  the  wound  R  L  731 

make  the  wound  ache  more  "    1116 

that  makes  my  wound  "    1201 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  "    1448 

in  Priam's  painted  wound  "    1466 

gives  unadvised  wounds  "    1488 

his  wounds  will  not  be  sore  "    1568 

to  give  this  wound  to  me  "    1722 

and  through  her  wounds  doth  fly     "    1728 

Do  wounds  help  wounds  "     1822 


Wound— That  heals  the  wound  Son    34 

For  that  deep  wound  "    133 

he  saw  more  wounds  than  one       P  P     9 
TFoMnd- with    his    hard    hoof    he 

wounds  V A  

And  never  wound  the  heart  "    

That  wounds  my  body  R  L  

Wound  his  folly's  show  "    

Wound  me  not  with  thine  eye        Son  139 

What  noedst  thou  wound                   "    139 
I  Wounded — How  he  in  peace  is  ... .  R  L  

salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits   Son  120 

wounded  fancies  sent  me  L  C 

deep-wounded  with  a  boar  P  P     9 

■was  wounded  with  disdain  /'      16 

M'ound'st— his  princely  name    R  L  

Wouiidinar — heart's  deep-sore  ... .     VA  

the  wounding  of  a  frown  '"     

Wounding  itself  to  death  R  L  

crest-wounding  private  scar  "    

Woven — And  now  his  woven  girths  V  A  

Wrack — pure   blush  and   honour's 

wrack  "    

guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack        R  L  

and  shun  thy  wrack  "    

sovereign  mistress  over  wrack        Son  126 
Wrapp'd- in  repentant  cold      R  L 

Wrapp'd  and  confounded  '"    

wrapp'd  in  with  infamies  "    

Wrath— Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape     '•    

This  load  of  wrath  "    

cold  modesty,  hot  wrath  L  C 

Wreak'd — Be  wreak'd  on  him  V A  

Wreath — and  wreaths  of  victory      R  L  

Wreathed— Wreathed  up  in  fatal 

folds  VA  

Wreck — Wreck  to  the  seaman  "    

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck  R  L  

Wreck'd— Or  being  wreck'd  Son    80 

Wreckful — Against  the  ....  siege        "      65 

Wreck-tlireateiiing— heart       R  L  

M' resting  — Now    this    Ill-wresting 


2 
13 

267 
1042 
1185 

1810 


world  Son  140 

Wretch — Mark  the  poor  wretch         VA  

the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  "    

Poor  wretches  have  remorse  R  L 

the  wretch  did  know  Son    50 

conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife  "      74 

and  vassal  wretch  to  be  "    141 

Wretched— and  ....  hateful  days     R  L  

Such  wretched  hands  such  wretch- 
ed blood  should  spill  "    

woes  making,  wretched  I  " 

a  wretched  image  bound  " 

and  wretched  arms  across  " 

But  wretched  as  he  is  " 

Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  " 

Wretched  in  this  alone  Son 

and  me  most  wretched  make  " 

What  wretched  errors  "    119       5 

and  wretched  minutes  kill  "    126        8 

Wretcliedness— free  that  soul  which 

wretchedness  hath  cliained         R  L  900 

Wring- He  wrings  her  nose  VA  475 

Wringing— hurt  my  hand  with "    421 

Wrinkle— one  wrinkle  in  my  brow     "    139 

In  the  remorseless  wrinkles  R  L 562 

chaps  and  wrinkles  were  disguised  "    1452 

Despite  of  wrinkles  Son     3      12 


12 
197 
10 
11 
599 
432 
465 
466 
828 
266 

558 
841 
966 
5 
48 
456 
636 
909 

1474 
293 

1004 
110 

879 
454 
1451 
11 
6 
590 

11 

680 
703 
269 
7 
11 
12 
161 

999 
1136 
1501 
1662 
1665 
1826 
13 
14 


WRINKLE 


364 


YET 


H'riiikle— With  lines  and  wrinkles  Son    63       4 

The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  "      77        5 
and  frowns  and  wrinkles  strange     "      93        8 

any  wrinkle  graven  there  "    100      10 

Nor  give  to  necessary  wrinkles  "     108      11 

M'rinkled— wait  on  wrinkled  age     It  L  275 

Wrinkled-old— foul  or  wrinkled-old  r^-1  133 

Writ— having  writ  on  death  "     509 

Writ  in  the  glassy  uiargents  R  L  102 

what  is  writ  in  learned  books  "    811 

writ  in  my  testament  "    1183 

and  it  will  soon  be  writ  "    1295 

sorrow  writ  uncertainly  "    1311 

now  is  seal'd  and  on  it  writ  "    1331 

what  silent  love  hath  writ  Son    23      18 

The  hand  that  writ  it  "      71        6 

wliat  in  you  is  writ  "      84        9 

Is  writ  in  moods  "      93        8 

that  I  before  have  writ  "    115        1 

I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  "     116      14 

Write— and  she  prepares  to  write     R  L  1296 

If  I  could  write  the  beauty  Son    17       5 
let  me,  true  in  love,  but  truly  write  "      21       9 

that  cannot  write  to  thee  "      38        7 

Why  write  I  still  "      76        5 

I  always  write  of  you  "      76       9 

when  I  of  you  do  write  "      80       1 

But  he  that  writes  of  you  "      84       7 

whilst  other  write  good  words  "      85        5 

by  spirits  taught  to  write  "      86        5 

If  I  no  more  can  write  "    103        5 

but  surety-like  to  write  for  me  "    134       7 

Writer- words  which  writers  use  "      82       3 

Written— this  written  ambassage  "      26       3 

Wrong— blaze  forth  her  wrong  VA  219 

the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  "    329 

hath  done  me  double  wrong  "    429 

hath  done  thee  wrong  "    1005 

hath  done  her  beauty  wrong  R  L  80 

What  wrong,  what  shame  "    499 

to  do  her  husband  wrong  "    1264 

swears  he  did  her  wrong  "    1462 

that  hath  done  him  wrong  "    1467 

And  what  wrong  else  "    1622 

to  venge  this  wrong  of  mine  "    1691 

Her  wrongs  to  us  "    1840 

despite  thy  wroug  Son    19      13 

to  bear  love's  wrong  "      40      12 

Those  petty  wrongs  "      41        1 

myself  will  bear  all  wrong  "      88      14 

should  do  it  wrong  ''      89      11 

to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs  "      92        5 

or  changes  right  or  wrong  "    112        8 

to  justify  the  wrong  "    139        1 

0  do  not  love  that  wrong  P  P     5      13 
TlVon^— To  wrong  the  wronger         R  L 943 

1  will  not  wrong  thy  true  affec- 
tion so  "    1060 

Wronged— How  Tarquin  ....  me         "    819 

'  Thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome  "    1818 

Wronger — To  wrong  the  wronger        "    943 

Wrong'st — Thou  ....  his  honour         "    599 

Wrongfnlly— perfection  wrongfully 

disgraced  Son    66        7 

Wrought— that  she  hath  wrought     VA  991 

impiety  hath  wrought  R  L 341 

Till  Nature  as  she  wrought  Son    20      10 

of  earth  and  water  wrought  "      44      11 

Wrought  all  mv  loss  PP    18      14 


Ye— thus  I  will  excuse  ye  Son  42  5 

dear  friend,  and  I  assure  ye  "  111  13 

That's  to  ye  sworn  L  C 180 

Yva— Yea,  though  I  die  R  L  204 

Y'ea,  the  illiterate,  that  know  not     "    810 

without  or  yea  or  no  "    1340 

my  love,  yea,  take  them  all  Son  40  1 

Year — from  the  dangerous  year  V A  508 

with  my  unripe  years  "    524 

of  his  tender  years  "    1091 

And  threescore  year  would  make  Son  11  8 

Thy  beauty  .and  thy  years  "  41  3 

in  the  long  year  set  "  52  6 

spring  and  foison  of  the  year  "  53  9 

That  time  of  year  "  73  1 

the  pleasure  of  the  fleeting  year      "  97  2 

loves  not  to  have  years  told  "  138  12 

my  years  be  past  the  best  P  P      1  6 

loves  not  to  have  years  told  "  1  12 

unripe  years  did  want  "49 

Yearly — spring  doth  yearly  grow  VA  141 

Yell— loud  pursuers  in  their  yell  "    688 

Yellow— When leaves  or  none    Son    73  2 

to  yellow  autumn  turn'd  "  104  5 

Yellowed— yellow'd  with  their  age      "  17  9 

Yelping — the  timorous   yelping  of 

the  hounds  VA  881 

Yes— O,  yes  it  may  "    939 

0,  yes,  dear  friend  PP    10  11 

Yet— And  yet  not  cloy  VA  19 

yet  her  fire  must  burn  "    94 

Y'et  hath  he  been  "    101 

Y'et  was  he  servile  "    112 

yet  are  they  red  "    • 116 

yet  raayst  thou  well  "    128 

and  yet  no  footing  seen  "    148 

yet  his  proceedings  teach  thee  "    406 

Y'et  should  I  be  "    438 

Y'et  would  my  love  "    442 

that  ever  yet  betoken'd  "    453 

yet  complain  on  drouth  "    544 

she  feeds,  yet  never  filleth  "    548 

yet  'tis  pluck'd  "    574 

Y'et  love  breaks  through  "    576 

yet  she  is  not  loved  "     610 

Yet  from  mine  ear  "    778 

And  yet  she  bears  "    867 

yet  nought  at  all  "    911 

Yet  sometimes  falls  "    981 

and  yet  too  credulous  "    986 

Yet  pardon  me,  I  felt  "    998 

and  never  woman  yet  "    1007 

'And  yet,' quoth  she  "    1070 

day  should  yet  be  light  "    1134 

Yet  their  ambition  makes  R  L  68 

Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin  '  ...  116 

Yet  ever  to  obtain  "  ....  129 

yet  he  still  pursues  "    308 

on  her  yet  unstained  bed  ''    366 

yet,  winking,  there  appears  "    458 

that  yet  remains  "'    463 

Y'et  strive  I  "    504 

Y'et,  foul  night-waking  eat  "    554 

yet  ere  he  go  to  bed  "    77G 

'Yet  am  I  guilty  "    841 

Y'et  for  thy  honour  "    842 

Y'et  for  the  self-same  purpose  "    1047 

'Y'et  die  I  will  not  "    1177 

Yet  with  the  fault  "    1279 


YET 


365 


YOU 


Yet — Yet  save  tliat  labour 
And  yet  the  duteous  vassal 
yet  shoif'd  content 
but  yet  defiled 
and  yet  not  wise 
yet  it  seldom  sleeps 
in  her  poison'd  (closet  yet  endure 
Yet  in  the  eddy 
yet  let  the  traitor  die 
that  yet  her  sad  task 
Yet  sometime  '  Tarquin 
Yet  neither  may  possess 
yet  canst  not  live 
Yet  mortal  looks  adore 
And  yet  niethinks  I  have 
maiden  gardens,  yet  unset 
Though  yet,  heaven  knows 
Yet  do  thy  worst 
Yet  eyes  this  cunning  want 
Yet  in  these  thoughts 
Yet  him  for  this  my  love 
yet  I  have  still  the  loss 
Yet  doth  it  steal 
But  yet  be  blamed 
And  yet,  love  knows 
yet  we  must  not  be  foes 
but  yet  thou  mightst 
And  yet  it  may  be  said 
And  yet  to  times  in  hope 
■was  ever  yet  the  fair 
Yet  this  thy  praise 
Yet  be  most  proud 
Yet  what  of  thee 
eyes  yet  not  created 
yet  when  they  have  devised 
for  my  sin  you  did  impute 
and  yet  I  know  it  not 
And  yet  this  time 
Yet  this  abundant  issue 
Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds 
Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still 
yet  I  none  could  see 
of  ages  yet  to  be 
which  yet  are  green 
Ah,  yet  doth  beauty 
Can  yet  the  lease 
but  yet,  like  prayers 
Yet  then  my  judgement 
Yet  fear  her,  O  thou  minion 
Yet  so  they  mourn 
yet  none  knows  well 
yet  well  I  know 
And  yet,  by  heaven 
Yet,  in  good  faith 
And  yet  thou  wilt 
and  yet  am  I  not  free 
yet  receives  rain  still 
Yet  what  the  best  is 
Yet  do  not  so 
yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so 
yet  not  directly  tell 
Yet  this  shall  I  ne'er  know 
Yet  who  knows  not 
•which  yet  men  prove 
Found  yet  moe  letters 
I  might  as  yet  have  been 
was  yet  upon  his  chin 
Yet  show'd  his  visage 
Yet,  if  men  moved  him 


R  L  1290 

....  13C)0 

....  loO;! 

....  1545 

....  1.550 

....  1574 

....  1G.J9 

....  IfiCiil 

....  ll!8G 

....  1699 

....  17S6 

....  1794 

4  8 


SI 
82 

10 
9 

83 

9 

92 

14 

97 

5 

97 

9 

98 

5 

98 

13 

99 

14 

101 

12 

104 

8 

104 

9 

107 

3 

108 

5 

115 

3 

126 

9 

127 

13 

129 

13 

130 

9 

130 

13 

131 

5 

133 

13 

134 

14 

135 

9 

137 

4 

139 

13 

140 

6 

144 

10 

144 

13 

151 

2 

153 

7 



47 



75 



92 



96 



101 

Yet— yet  their  purposed  trim  LC 118 

'Yet  did  I  not  "    148 

and  yet  do  question  make  "   ' 321 

Would  yet  again  betray  "    328 

yet  not  directly  tell  PP     2      10 

Yet  not  so  wistly  "       6      12 

and  yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle  "73 

and  yet  as  iron  rusty  "74 

Yet  in  the  midst  of  all  "        7      11 

yet  she  foil'd  the  framing  "       7      1.5 

and  yet  she  fell  a-turning  "       7      IG 

and  yet  no  cause  I  have  "      10       7 

And  yet  thou  left'st  me  more  "      10       9 

Yet  at  my  parting  sweetly  "      14       7 

Yet  not  for  me  "      15      16 

too  young,  nor  yet  unwed  "      19        6 

Yet  will  she  blush  "      19      53 

Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder     P  T 29 

To  themselves  yet  either  neither      "    43 

Yield— did  honey  passage  yield         V A  4.52 

And  yields  at  last  "    5G6 

captain  once  doth  yield  "     893 

captive  vanquished  doth  yield        R  L  75 

portal  yields  him  way  "    309 

But  if  thou  yield  "    526 

Yield  to  my  love  "    668 

Yield  to  my  hand  "    1210 

they  such  odd  action  yield  "    1433 

The  earth  can  yield  me  Son    81        7 

to  razed  oblivion  yield  "     122        7 

But  yield  them  up  L  C 221 

will  yield  at  length  PP    19      21 

the  craggy  mountains  yielda  "      20        4 

Yielded— nor  being  desired  yielded  L  C 149 

Yielding — caught  the  yielding  prey  VA  547 

Which  with  a  yielding  latch  R  L  339 

and  her  for  yielding  so  "    1036 

To  accessary  yieldings  "    16,58 

Yoke— yokes  her  silver  doves  VA  1190 

no  bearing  yoke  they  knew  RL  409 

Unless  thou  yoke  thy  liking  "    1633 

Yoking— her arms  she  throws  VA  592 

Y'ore— what  beauty  was  of  yore  Son    68      14 

You — I  pray  you  hence  V  A  382 

'You  hurt  my  hand  "    421 

'  if  any  love  you  owe  me  "    523 

"  Good  night,"  and  so  say  you  "    535 

If  you  will  say  so,  you  shall  have 

a  kiss  "    535 

'  you  crush  me ;  let  me  go  "    611 

You  have  no  reason  "    612 

'  you  will  fall  again  "    769 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  "    771 

all  in  vain  you  strive  "    772 

like  you  worse  and  worse  "    774 

'If  love  have  lent  you  "    775 

'  What  have  you  urg'd  "    787 

You  do  it  for  increase  "     791 

ever  strive  to  kiss  you  "    1082 

you  need  not  fear  "    1083 

The  sun  doth  scorn  you,  and  the 

wind  doth  hiss  you  "    1084 

thoughts,  before  you  blot  R  L  192 

bo  you  mediators  "    1020 

'You  mocking  birds,' quoth  she  "    ......1121 

be  you  mute  and  dumb  "    1123 

There  might  you  see  "    1380 

You  might  behold  "    1388 

you  see  grave  Nestor  stand  "    1401 


YOU 


366 


YOUNG 


Ton — And  swear  I  found  you  where 

you  did  H  L  

ere  I  name  him,  you  fair  lords  "    

that  you  were  yourself!  but,  love, 

you  are  Son,    13 

you  yourself  here  live  "      13 

you  should  prepare  "      13 

which  you  hold  in  lease  "      13 

then  you  were  "      13 

dear  ray  love,  you  know  "      13 

You  had  a  father  "      13 

Sets  you  most  rich  "      15 

Time  for  love  of  you  "      15 

As  he  takes  from  you,  I  engraft 

you  new  "      15 

do  not  you  a  mightier  way  "      16 

Now  stand  you  on  the  top  "      16 

Can  make  you  live  "      16 

And  you  must  live  "      10 

You  should  live  twice  "      17 

must  you  see  his  skill  "      24 

keeps  you  as  my  chest  "      52 

Blessed  are  you 
whereof  are  you  made 
shadows  on  you  tend 
And  you,  but  one 
imitated  after  you 
And  you  in  Grecian  tires 
you  in  every  blessed  shape 
grace  you  have  some  part 
you  like  none,  none  you 
And  so  of  you 
But  you  shall  shine 
Shall  you  pace  forth 
You  live  in  this 
till  you  require 
watch  the  clock  for  you 
When  you  have  bid 
Where  you  may  be 
Save,  where  you  are  how  happy 

you  make  those 
Though  you  do  any  thing 
accusing  you  of  injury 
Be  where  you  list  "      58        9 

That  you  yourself  "      58      10 

To  what  you  will;  to  you  it  doth 

belong  "      58      11 

Than  you  shall  hear  "      71        2 

if  you  read  this  line  "      71       5 

for  I  love  you  so  "      71        6 

should  make  you  woe  "      71        8 

you  look  upon  this  verse  "      71        9 

And  mock  you  with  me  "7114 

task  you  to  recite  "      72        1 

that  you  should  love  "      72       2 

For  you  in  me  "      72       4 

Unless  you  would  devise  "      72       5 

That  you  for  love  "      72      10 

nor  me  nor  you  "      72      12 

And  so  should  you  "      72      14 

So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  "      75        1 

And  for  the  peace  of  you  "      75       3 

to  be  with  you  alone  "      75       7 

must  from  you  he  took  "      75      12 

I  always  write  of  you  "      7«       9 

And  you  and  love  are  still  my  "      76      10 

when  I  of  you  do  write  "      80       1 

Or  you  survive  "81        2 

When  you  entombed  "      81        8 


You — You  still  shall  live  *S'07t    81  13 

that  you  did  painting  need  "      83  1 

you  did  exceed  "      83  3 

That  you  yourself,  being  extant       "      83  6 

worth  in  you  doth  grow  "      83  8 

my  sin  you  did  impute  "      83  9 

that  you  alone  are  you  "      84  2 

But  he  that  writes  of  you  "      84  7 

That  you  are  you  "      84  8 

what  in  you  is  writ  "      84  9 

You  to  your  beauteous  blessings       "      84  13 

Hearing  you  praised  "      85  9 

whose  love  to  you  "      85  11 

of  all  too  precious  you  "      86  2 

From  you  have  I  been  absent  "      98  1 

Drawn  after  you,  you  pattern  "      98  12 

and,  you  away  "      98  13 

dull  you  with  my  song  "    102  14 
your  own  glass  shows  you  when 

you  look  in  it  "    103  14 

you  never  can  be  old  "    104  1 

For  as  you  were  "    104  2 

Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh  "    104  8 

Ere  you  were  born  "    104  14 

as  you  master  now  "    106  8 

all  you  prefiguring  "     106  10 

do  you  with  Fortune  chide  "     111  1 

So.you  o'er-greeu  my  bad  "     112  4 

You  are  my  all-t  he-world  "    112  5 

You  are  so  strongly  "     112  13 

Since  I  left  you  "113  1 

replete  with  you  "    113  13 

being  crown'd  with  you  "114  1 

I  could  not  love  you  "    115  2 

'  Now  I  love  you  best  "    115  10 

that  so  fell  sick  of  you  "    118  14 

That  you  were  once  unkind  "    120  1 

For  if  you  were  "    120  5 

you've  pass'd  a  hell  of  time  "    120  6 

soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me  "    120  11 

saying  '  not  you  "     145  14 

though  in  me  you  behold                L  C 71 

ofl['ences  that  abroad  you  see              "    183 

That  is  to  you,  my  origin                   "     222 

I  their  altar,  you  enpatron  me          "    224 

What  me  your  minister,  for  you 

obeys                                                   "    229 

Works  under  you                               "    230 

IIow  mighty  then  you  are                  "    253 

and  you  o'er  me  being  strong            "    257 

their  sighs  to  you  extend                   "    276 

that  you  make  'gainst  mine               "    277 

you  had  not  had  it  then  P  P    19  24 

llave  you  not  heard  it  said  "      19  41 

Youiiif— young,  and  so  unkind          VA  187 

histy,  young,  and  proud                     "    260 

and  burdened  being  young               "    419 

love  makes  young  men  thrall            "    837 

Make  the  young  old  "    1152 

to  be  niaster'd  by  his  young           R  L  863 

the  young  possess  their  hive  "    1769 

in  my  verse  ever  live  young  Sun    19  14 

the  ambush  of  young  days  "      70  9 

thinking  that  she  thinks  me  young  "     138  5 

Love  is  too  young  to  know  "    151  1 

Of  young,  of  old                              L  C 128 

Who,  young  and  simple                     "    320 

that  she  thinks  me  young  P  P      I  5 

says  my  love  that  she  is  young  "19 


YOUNG 


367 


YOURSELF 


Young— With  young  Adonis             P  P  4  2 

Venus,  witli  young  Adonis  "  11  1 

O,  my  love,  my  love  is  young  "  12  10 

Neither  too  young  nor  yet  "  10  G 

the  world  and  love  were  youuf;  "  '-'()  17 

Youngling — She  told  the  youn,i;liiiii  "  11  '.i 

Youngly— blood  which  youngly  ihou 

bestow'st                                        »S(«j  11  3 

Youngster— a proud  and  wild  "94 

Your— And 'tis  your  fault                  VA  381 

Remove  your  siege  "    42;! 

your  Vows,    your   feigned    tears, 

your  flattery  "     42o 

your  idle  over-handled  theme  "    770 

Your  treatise  makes  mo  "     774 

more  moving  than  your  own  "     771! 

but  your  device  in  love  "     789 

to  your  wanton  talk  "    809 

AVith  your  unclean ness                   Ji  L  19:i 

your  tunes  entomb  "    1121 

Within  your  hollow-swelling  fea- 

ther'd  breasts  "    1122 

Relish  your  nimble  notes  "    1121! 

if  your  maid  may  be  so  bold  "    1282 

to  know  j-our  heaviness  "    12S;J 

plight  your  honourable  faiths  "    1690 

And  your  sweet  semblance             So7i  13  4 
AVhen  your  sweet  issue  your  sweet 

form  should  bear  "  13  8 

let  your  son  say  so  "  13  14 

change  your  day  of  youth  "  lo  12 

fortify  yourself  in  your  decay  "  lij  3 

bear  your  living  flowers  "  IG  7 

your  painted  counterfeit  "  10  8 

by  your  own  sweet  skill  "  10  14 

your  most  high  deserts  "  17  2 
Which  hides  your  life  and  shows 

not  half  your  parts  "  17  4 

the  beauty  of  your  eyes  "  17  5 

number  all  your  graces  "  17  6 

And  your  true  rights  "  17  11 

To  find  where  your  true  image  "  24  6 

What  is  your  substance  "  53  1 

shadow  of  your  beauty  show  "  53  10 

us  your  bounty  doth  appear  "  53  11 

by  verse  distills  your  truth  "  54  14 

record  of  your  memory  "  55  8 

your  praise  shall  still  find  room  "  55  10 

Being  your  slave  "  57  1 

and  times  of  your  desire  "  57  2 

bid  your  servant  once  adieu  "  57  8 

or  your  affairs  suppose  "  57  10 

love  that  in  your  will  "  57  13 

made  me  first  your  slave  "  58  1 

your  times  of  pleasure  "  58  2 

Or  at  your  hand  "  58  3 
Being  your  vassal,  bound  to  stay 

your  leisure  "  58  4 

being  at  your  beck  "  58  5 

absence  of  your  liberty  "  58  6 

your  charter  is  so  strong  "  58  9 

may  privilege  your  time  "  58  10 

Not  blame  your  pleasure  "  58  14 

Show  me  your  image  "  59  7 

wonder  of  your  frame  "  59  10 

That  I  in  your  sweet  thought  "  71  7 

But  let  your  love  "  71  12 

look  into  yournioan  "  71  13 

0,  lest  your  true  love  "  72  9 


75 

9 

80 

2 

80 

4 

80 

5 

80 

8 

80 

9 

80 

10 

81 

1 

Your — feasting  on  your  sight 
doth  use  your  name 
speaking  of  your  fame 
But  since  your  worth 
On  your  broad  main 
Your  shallowest  help 
upon  your  soundless  deep 
your  epitaph  to  make 
From  hence  your  memory  "  81  3 
Your  name  from  hence  "  81  5 
Your  monument  shall  be  "81  9 
tongues  to  be  your  being  shall  re- 
hearse "  81  11 
therefore  to  your  fair  no  painting 

set  "  83  2 
I  slept  in  your  report  "  85  5 
in  one  of  your  fair  eyes  "  83  13 
Then  both  your  poets  "  83  14 
where  your  equal  grew  "  84  4 
you  to  your  beauteous  blessings  "  84  13 
makes  your  praises  worse  "  84  14 
While  comments  of  your  praise  "  85  2 
But  when  your  countenance  "  80  13 
As  with  your  shadow  "  98  14 
Look  in  your  glass  "  103  6 
Than  of  your  graces  and  your  gifts  "  103  12 
Your  own  glass  shows  you  "  103  14 
when  first  your  eye  I  eyed  "  104  2 
Such  seems  your  beauty  "  104  3 
So  your  sweet  hue  "  104  11 
your  worth  to  sing  "  106  12 
Even  that  your  pity  "  ill  14 
Your  love  and  pity  "  112  1 
and  praises  from  your  tongue  "  112  6 
shapes  them  to  your  feature  "  113  12 
And  that  your  love  "114  4 
as  your  sweet  self  resemble  "  114  G 
your  great  deserts  repay  "  117  2 
your  dearest  love  to  call  "  117  3 
your  own  dear-purchased  right  "  117  6 
farthest  from  your  sight  "117  8 
level  of  your  frown  "  117  11 
in  your  waken'd  hate  "  117  12 
and  virtue  of  your  love  "  117  14 
bring  full  your  ne'er-cloying  sweet- 
ness "118  5 
I  suffer'd  in  your  crime  "  120  8 
that  your  trespass  "  120  13 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement  L  C 73 

must  your  oblations  bo  "    223 

to  your  own  command  "    227 

What  me  your  minister  "    229 

and  to  your  audit  comes  "    230 

I  pour  your  ocean  all  among  "    25G 

Must  for  your  victory  "    258 

to  physic  your  cold  breast  "    259 

Yours— No  longer  yours  than  you 

yourself  Son  13  2 

were  some  child  of  yours  alive  "  17  13 

As  I  by  yours  "  120  6 
Mine  ransoms  yours,  and  yours 

must  ransom  me  "  120  14 
'O,  then,  advance  of  youis  that 

phraseless  hand  L  C 225 

Yourself— Busy  yourselves  in  skill- 
contending  schools  Ji  L  1018 

O,  that  you  were  yourself  Son  13  1 
No  longer  yours  than  you  your- 
self here  live  "  13  2 


YOURSELF 


368 


ZEALOUS 


Yourself— Yourself  again,  after  your- 

self's  decease  Son  13  7 
And  fortify  yourself  "  IG  3 
Can  make  you  live  yourself  "  16  12 
To  give  away  yourself  keeps  your- 
self still  "  16  13 
judgement  that  yourself  arise  "  55  13 
That  you  yourself  may  privilege  "  58  10 
Yourself  to  pardon  "  58  12 
That  you  yourself,  being  extant       "      83  6 

Youth— his  youth's  fair  fee                 VA  393 

My  youth  with  his                               "     112U 

This  blur  to  youth                            Jl  L  222 

My  part  is  youth                                  "     278 

Eater  of  youth,  false  slave                 "    927 

In  youth,  quick  bearing                     "    1389 

Thy  youth's  proud  livery                 Son      2  3 
Eesembling  strong  youth                   "76 

when  thou  from  youth  convertest    "      11  4 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth               "      15  10 

change  your  day  of  youth                  "      18  12 

So  long  as  youth  and  thou                  "      22  2 
To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of 

youth                                                  "      37  2 

and  thy  straying  youth                      "      41  10 

the  flourish  set  on  youth                    "      60  9 

on  the  ashes  of  his  youth                   "      73  10 

Some  say,  thy  fault  is  youth              "      96  1 

thy  grace  is  youth  and  gentle  sport  "      96  2 
a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing       "      98       3 


Youth  — These   blenches   gave    my 
heart  another  youth 
scythed  all  that  youth  begun 
Nor  youth  all  quit 
with  his  authorized  youth 
art  in  youth  and  youth  in  art 
of  my  sulfering  youth 
did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth 
Crabbed  age  and  youth 
Youth  is  full  of  pleasance 
Y'outh  like  summer  morn 
Youth  like  summer  brave 
Y'outh  is  full  of  sport 
Youth  is  nimble 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold 
Youth  is  wild 
youth,  I  do  adore  thee 
Vow,  alack !  for  youth  unmeet 
Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet 

I'owiA— beauteous  and  lovely  youth 
she  might  think  me  some  untu- 

tor'd  youth 
she  might  think  me  some  untu- 
tor'd  youth 

Youthful— To  see  their sons 

Taunt  in  their  youthful  sap 
when  his  youthful  morn 
A  vouthful  suit, — it  was 


Son  110  7 

X  C 12 

"     13 

"     104 

"     145 

"     178 

P  P      9  9 


" 

12 

5 

" 

12 

6 

" 

12 

7 

" 

12 

8 

" 

12 

9 

" 

17 

13 

" 

17 

14 

Son. 

54 

13 

" 

138 

3 

PP 

1 

3 

PL 

1432 

Son 

15 

7 

" 

63 

4 

LC 

79 

Zealous— Intend  a  . 


[jilgrimage    Son    27 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


Even  as  tlic  sun  with  purplc-colonr'd  face 
Had  ta'en  his  h\st  leave  of  the  weeping  morn, 
Rose-cheek'd  Adonis  hied  him  to  the  chase; 
Hunting  he  loved,  but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn ; 
Sick-thoughted  Venus  makes  amain  unto  him,  5 
And  like  a  bold-faced  suitor  'gins  to  woo  him. 

'  Thrice  fairer  than  myself,'  thus  she  began, 
'  The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  compare. 
Stain  to  all  nymphs,  more  lovely  than  a  man, 
More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are;     10 
Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife, 
Saith  that  the  world  hath  ending  with  thy  life. 

'  Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed. 
And  rein  his  proud  head  to  the  saddle-bow ; 
If  thou  wilt  deign  this  favour,  for  thy  meed      15 
A  thousand  honey  secrets  shalt  thou  know ; 
Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  hisses. 
And,  being  set,  I'll  smother  thee  with  kisses  ; 

'  And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety. 
But  rather  famish  them  amid  their  plenty,        20 
Making  them  red  and  pale  with  fresh  variety; 
Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as  twenty ; 
A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short. 
Being  wasted  in  such  time-beguiling  sport.' 

With  this  she  seizeth  on  his  sweating  palm,      25 
The  precedent  of  pith  and  livelihood. 
And,  trembling  in  her  passion,  calls  it  balm, 
Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a  goddess  good  ; 
Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force 
Courageously  to  pluck  him  from  his  horse.     30 

Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein, 

T'nder  her  other  was  the  tender  boy, 

Who  blush'd  and  pouted  in  a  dull  disdain. 

With  leaden  appetite,  unapt  to  toy; 
She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire,         35 
He  red  for  shame,  but  frosty  in  desire. 

The  studded  bridle  on  a  ragged  bough 
Ximbly  she  fastens, — 0,  how  quick  is  love ! — 
The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now 
To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to  prove ;  40 

Backward  she  push'd  him,  as  she  would  be 
thrust, 

Andgovern'd  him  in  strength,  though  not  in  lust. 

So  soon  was  she  along  as  he  was  down. 
Each  leaning  on  their  ellx)ws  and  their  hips: 
Now  doth  she  stroke  his  cheek,  now  doth  he 
frown,  45 

And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips, 
24 


And    kissing    speaks,   with    lustful    language 

))roken,  ' 
'If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never  open.' 

He  burns  with  bashful  shame;  she  with  her  tears 
Doth  quench  the  maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks ;  50 
Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs 
To  fan  and  blow  them  dry  again  she  seeks ; 

He  saith  she  is  immodest,  blames  her  miss; 

What  follows  more  she  murders  with  a  kiss. 

Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  55 

Tires  with  her  beak  on  feathers,  flesh,  and  bone. 
Shaking  her  wings,  devouring  all  in  haste. 
Till  either  gorge  be  stuff''d  or  prey  be  gone ; 
Even  so  she  kiss'd  his  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin. 
And  where  she  ends  she  doth  anew  begin.      60 

Forced  to  content,  but  never  to  obey. 
Panting  he  lies  and  breatheth  in  her  face ; 
She  feedeth  on  the  steam  as  on  a  prey. 
And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture,  air  of  grace;     64 
Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers. 
So  they  were  dew'd  with  such  distilling  showers. 

Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net. 

So  fasten'd  in  her  arms  Adonis  lies ; 

Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret. 

Which  bred  more  beauty  in  his  angry  eyes ;      70 
Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank 
Perforce  will  force  it  overflow  the  bank. 

Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats. 
For  to  a  pretty  ear  she  tunes  her  tale ; 
Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  75 

'Twixt  crimson  shame  and  anger  ashy-pale ; 
Being  red,  she  loves  him  best ;  and  being  white. 
Her  best  is  better'd  with  a  more  delight. 

Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love ; 
And  by  her  fair  immortal  hand  she  swears        80 
From  his  soft  bosom  never  to  remove. 
Till  he  take  truce  with  her  contending  tears. 

Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all 
wet; 

And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  this  countless  debt. 

Upon  this  promise  did  he  raise  his  chin,  85 

Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave. 
Who,  being  look'd  on,  ducks  as  quickly  in ; 
So  offers  he  to  give  what  she  did  crave ; 
But  when  her  lips  were  ready  for  his  pay. 
He  winks,  and  turns  his  lips  another  way.     90 

Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat 
More  thirst  for  drink  than  she  for  this  good  turn. 
369 


370 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


[Line  93-204. 


Her  help  she  sees,  but  help  she  cannot  get ; 

She  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  must  burn ; 
'  O,  pity,'  'gan  she  cry,  '  flint-hearted  boy !       95 
'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg ;  why  art  thou  coy  ? 

'I  have  been  woo'd,  as  I  entreat  thee  now. 
Even  by  the  stern  and  direful  god  of  war, 
Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow, 
Who  conquers  where  he  comes  in  every  jar ;   100 
Yet  hath  he  been  my  captive  and  my  slave, 
And  begg'd  for  that  which  thou  unask'd  shalt 
have. 

'  Over  my  altars  hath  he  hung  his  lance. 
His  batter'd  shield,  his  uncontrolled  crest, 
And  for  my  sake  hath  learn'd  to  sport  and  dance. 
To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile  and  jest ;  106 

Scorning  his  churlish  drum  and  ensign  red. 
Making  my  arms  his  field,  his  tent  my  bed. 

'  Thus  he  that  overruled  I  oversway'd, 

lieading  him  prisoner  in  a  red-rose  chain ;       110 

Strong -tempered    steel    his    stronger    strength 

obey'd. 
Yet  was  he  servile  to  my  coy  disdain. 
O,  be  not  proud,  nor  brag  not  of  thy  might. 
For  mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  of  fight ! 

'  Touch  but  my  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine, — 
Though  mine  be  not  so  fair,  yet  are  they  red,—  116 
The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine ; 
What  see'st  thou  in  the  ground?  hold  up  thy  head; 

Look  in  mine  eyeballs,  there  thy  beauty  lies  ; 

Then  why  not  lips  on  lips,  since  eyes  in  eyes?  120 

'Art  thou  ashamed  to  kiss?  then  wink  again, 

And  I  will  wink ;  so  shall  the  day  seem  night ; 

Love  keeps  his  revels  where  there  are  but  twain; 

Be  bold  to  play,  our  sport  is  not  in  sight ; 
These  blue-vein'd  violets  whereon  we  lean    125 
Never  can  blab,  nor  know  not  what  we  mean. 

'  The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip 

Shews  thee  unripe ;  yet  mayst  thou  well  be  tasted ; 

Make  use  of  time,  let  not  advantage  slip; 

Beauty  within  itself  should  not  be  wasted ;  130 
Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime 
Eot  and  consume  themselves  in  Utile  time. 

'Were  I  hard-favour'd,  foul,  or  wrinkled-old. 
Ill-nurtured,  crooked,  churlish,  harsh  in  voice, 
O'erworn,  despised,  rheumatic  and  cold,  135 

Thick-sighted,  barren,  lean,  and  lacking  juice. 

Then  mightst  thou  pause,  for  then  I  were  not 
for  thee ; 

But  having  no  defects,  why  dost  abhor  me? 

'  Thou  canst  not  see  one  wrinkle  in  my  brow ; 
Mine  eyes  are  grey,  and  bright,  and  quick  ir 
turning;  140 

My  beauty  as  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow, 
My  flesh  is  soft  and  plump, my  marrow  burning; 
Mv  smooth,  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand 

"   felt. 
Would  in  thy  palm  dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt. 

'Bid  me  discourse,  I  will  enchant  thine  car,     14t 
Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the  green, 
Or,  like  a  nymph  Avith  long  dishevell'd  hair. 
Dance  on  the  sands,  and  yet  no  footing  seen; 


Love  is  a  spirit  all  compact  of  fire, 

Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and  will  aspire.  150 

'  Witness  this  primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie ; 
These  forceless  flowers  like  sturdy  trees  support 

me; 
Two  strengthless  doves  will  draw  me  through  the 

sky, 
From  morn  till  night,  even  where  I  list  to  sport  me ; 
Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be       155 
That  thou  shouldst  think  it  heavy  unto  thee  ? 

'  Is  thine  own  heart  to  thine  own  face  affected  ? 

Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon  thy  left? 

Then  woo  thyself,  be  of  thyself  rejected. 

Steal  thine  own  freedom,  and  complain  on  theft. 
Narcissus  so  himself  himself  forsook,  161 

And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow  in  the  brook. 

'  Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear, 
Dainties  to  taste,  fresh  beauty  for  the  use,        164 
Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  to  bear ; 
Things  growing  to  themselves  are  growth's  abuse ; 

Seeds  spring  from  seeds  and  beauty  breedeth 
beauty ; 

Thou  wast  begot;  to  get  it  is  thy  duty. 

'  Upon  the  earth's  increase  why  shouldst  thou  feed. 
Unless  the  earth  with  thy  increase  be  fed?       170 
By  law  of  nature  thou  art  bound  to  breed. 
That  thine  may  live  when  thou  thyself  art  dead ; 
And  so,  in  spite  of  death,  thou  dost  survive, 
In  that  thy  likeness  still  is  left  alive.' 

By  this,  the  love-sick  queen  began  to  sweat,     175 
For,  where  they  lay,  the  shadow  had  forsook  them. 
And  Titan,  tired  in  the  mid-day  heat, 
With  burning  eye  did  hotly  overlook  them, 
Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide. 
So  he  were  like  him  and  by  Venus'  side.        180 

And  now  Adonis,  with  a  lazy  spright. 

And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye. 

His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight. 

Like  misty  vapours  when  they  blot  the  sky,     184 

Souring  his  cheeks,  cries  '  Fie,  no  more  of  love! 

The  sun  doth  burn  my  face  ;  I  must  remove.' 

'  Ay  me,'  quoth  Venus,  '  yonnc-,  ami  so  unkind  ! 
What  bare  excuses  makoi  th.ni  to  \»-  u'niie  I 
I'll  sigh  celestial  breath,  «  li.i-~r  -mil.-  wind 
Shall  cool  the  heat  of  this  aesteiuliii};  sun  ;       I'JO 

I'll  make  a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs; 

If  they  burn  too,  I'll  quench  them  with  my  tears. 

'Thesun  that  shines  from  heaven  shines  but  warm, 
And,  lo,  I  lie  between  that  sun  and  thee : 
The  heat  I  have  from  thence  doth  little  harm,  195 
Thine  eye  darts  forth  the  fire  that  burnetb  me; 
And  were  I  not  immortal,  life  were  done 
Between  this  heavenly  and  earthly  sun. 

'  Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel? 

Nay,  more  than  flint,  for  stone  at  rain  relenteth; 

Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel      201 

What  'tis  to  love?  how  want  of  love  tormenteth? 
O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind, 
She  had  not  brought  forth  thee,  but  died  unkind. 


Line  205-318.] 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


371 


'  What  am  I,  that  thou  shouldst  contemn  me  this? 

Or  what  great  clanger  dwells  upon  my  suit?     20G 

What  were  thy  lips  the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss? 

Speak,  fair;  but  speak  fair  words,  or  else  be  mute; 
Give  me  one  kiss,  I'll  give  it  thee  again. 
And  one  for  interest,  if  thou  wilt  have  twain.  210 

'Fie,  lifeless  picture,  cold  and  senseless  stone, 
Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead. 
Statue  contenting  but  the  e>tj  alone, 
Thing  like  a  man,  but  of  no  woman  l)n'd ! 

Thou   art   no  man,  though   of  a   nuiii's  com- 
plexion, 215 

For  men  will  kiss  even  by  their  own  direction.' 

This  said,  impatience  chokes  her  pleading  tongue, 
And  swelling  passion  doth  provoke  a  pause; 
Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  blaze  forth  her  wrong; 
Being  judge  in  love,  she  cannot  right  her  cause; 

And  now  she  weeps,  and  now  she  fain  would 
speak,  221 

And  now  her  sobs  do  her  Intendments  break. 

Sometimes  she  shakes  her  head,  and  then  his  hand. 
Now  gazeth  she  on  him,  now  on  the  ground ; 
Sometimes  her  arms  infold  him  like  a  band;   22o 
She  would,  he  will  not  in  her  arms  be  bound ; 
And  when  from  thence  he  struggles  to  be  gone, 
She  locks  her  lily  fingers  one  in  one. 

'Fondling,'  she  saith,  'since  I  have  hcmm'd  thee 
here 

Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory  pale,  2.30 

I'll  be  a  park,  and  thou  shall  be  my  deer; 

Feed  where  thou  wilt,  on  mountain  or  in  dale ; 
Graze  on  ray  lips,  and  if  those  hills  be  dry. 
Stray  lower,  where  the  pleasant  fountains  lie. 

'Within  this  limit  is  relief  enough,  235 

Sweet  bottom-grass  and  high  delightful  plain. 
Round  rising  hillocks,  brakes  obscure  and  rough. 
To  shelter  thee  from  tempest  and  from  rain ; 

Then  be  my  deer,  since  I  am  such  a  park ; 

Ko  dog  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  tliousand 
bark.'  240 

At  this  Adonis  smiles  as  in  disdain, 
That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty  dimple  ; 
Love  made  those  hollows,  if  himself  were  slain, 
He  might  be  buried  in  a  tomb  so  simple; 
Foreknowing  well,  if  there  he  came  to  lie,   245 
Why,  there  Love  lived,  and  there  he  could  not 
die. 

These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enchanting  pits, 
Open'd  their  mouths  to  swallow  Venus'  liking. 
Reing  mad  before,  how  doth  she  now  for  wits?  249 
Struck  dead  at  first,  what  needs  a  second  striking  ? 
Poor  queen  of  love,  in  thine  own  law  forlorn. 
To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles  at  thee  in  scorn  ! 

Now  which  way  shall  she  turn  ?  what  shall  she  say? 

Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the  more  increasing ; 

The  time  Ls  spent,  her  object  will  away,  255 

And  from  her  twining  arms  doth  urge  releasing. 
'  Pity,'  she  cries,  '  some  favour,  some  remorse !' 
Away  he  springs,  and  hasteth  to  his  horse. 

But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by, 
A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud,    260 
Adonis'  trampling  courser  doth  espy, 
And  forth  she  rushes,  snorts  and  neighs  aloud  ; 


The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree, 
Breaketh  his  rein  and  to  her  straiglit  goes  he. 

Imperiously  he  leaps,  he  neighs,  he  bounds,     2()5 
And  now  his  woven  girths  he  breaks  asunder; 
The  bearing  earth  with  his  hard  hoof  he  wounds, 
Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thun- 
der ; 
The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  'tween  his  teeth. 
Controlling  what  he  was  controlled  with.      270 

His  ears  up-prick'd;  his  braided  hanging  mane 
Upon  his  compass'd  crest  now  stand  on  end  ; 
His  nostrils  drink  the  air,  and  forth  again, 
As  from  a  furnace,  vapours  doth  he  send  ; 
His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters  like  fire,  275 
Shows  his  hot  courage  and  his  high  desire. 

Sometime  he  trots,  as  if  he  told  the  steps. 
With  gentle  majesty  and  modest  pride ; 
Anon  he  rears  upright,  curvets  and  leaps, 
As  who  should  say  '  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried ; 
And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  281 

Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is  standing  l)y.' 

What  reoketh  he  his  rider's  angry  stir. 
His  flattering  'Holla'  or  his  'Stand,  I  say'? 
What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?  28.'5 
For  rich  caparisons  or  trapping  gay? 
He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees. 
For  nothing  else  with  his  proud  sight  agrees. 

Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life, 
In  limning  out  a  well-proportion'd  steed,         290 
His  art  with  nature's  workmansliip  at  strife, 
As  if  the  dead  the  living  should  exceed  ; 
So  did  this  horse  excel  a  common  one 
In  shape,  in  courage,  colour,  pace,  and  bone. 

Round-hoof'd,  short-jointed,  fetlocks  shag    and 

long,  295 

Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head  and  nostril  wide, 

High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs  and  passing 

strong, 
Thin  mane,  thick  tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide ; 
Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack, 
Save  a  proud  rider  on  so  proud  a  back.  300 

Sometime  he  scuds  far  off,  and  there  he  stares; 
Anon  he  starts  at  stirring  of  a  feather; 
To  bid  the  wind  a  base  he  now  prepares. 
And  whe'r  he  run  or  fly  they  know  not  whether ; 
For  through  his  mane  and  tail  the  high  wind 
sing.s,  305 

Fanning  the  hairs,  who  wave  like  feather'd 
wings. 

He  looks  upon  his  love  and  neighs  unto  her; 
She  answers  him,  as  if  she  knew  his  mind  ;  308 
Being  proud,  as  females  are,  to  see  him  woo  her. 
She  puts  on  outward  strangeness,  seems  unkind, 
Spurns  at  his  love  and  scorns  the  heat  he  feels, 
Beating  his  kind  ejnbracements  with  her  heels. 

Then,  like  a  melancholy  malcontent, 
He  vails  bus  tail,  that,  like  a  falling  plume, 
Cool  shadow  to  his  melting  buttock  lent ;         315 
He  stamps,  and  bites  the  poor  flies  in  his  fume. 
His  love,  perceiving  how  he  is  enraged. 
Grew  kinder,  and  his  fury  was  assuaged. 


572 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


[Line  319-430. 


His  testy  master  goeth  about  to  take  him  ; 
When,  lo,  the  unback'd  breeder,  full  of  fear,    320 
Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly  doth  forsake  him, 
With  her  the  horse,  and  left  Adonis  there ; 
As  they  were  mad,  unto  the  wood  they  hie  them, 
Out-stripping  crows  that  strive  to  over-fly  them. 

All  swoln  with  chafing,  down  Adonis  sits,        325 
Banning  his  boisterous  and  unruly  beast ; 
And  now  the  happy  season  once  more  fits, 
That  love-sick  Love  by  pleading  may  be  blest ; 
For  lovers  say  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong 
When  it  is  barr'd  the  aidance  of  the  tongue.  330 

An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd, 
Burneth  more  hotly,  swelleth  with  more  rage ; 
So  of  concealed  sorrow  may  be  said: 
Free  vent  of  words  love's  fire  doth  assuage ; 
But  when  the  heart's  attorney  once  is  mute,  335 
The  client  breaks,  as  desperate  in  his  suit. 

He  sees  her  coming,  and  begins  to  glow. 
Even  as  a  dying  coal  revives  with  wind, 
And  with  his  bonnet  hides  his  angry  brow, 
Looks  on  the  dull  earth  w^ith  disturbed  mind ;  340 
Taking  no  notice  that  she  is  so  nigh. 
For  all  askance  he  holds  her  in  his  eye. 

0,  what  a  sight  it  was,  wistly  to  view 
How  she  came  stealing  to  the  wayward  boy  ! 
To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  345 

How  white  and  red  each  other  did  destroy  ! 
But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  and  by 
It  flash'd  forth  fire,  as  lightning  from  the  sky. 

Now  was  she  just  before  him  as  he  sat. 
And  like  a  lowly  lover  down  she  kneels ;  350 

With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  up  his  hat, 
Her  other  tender  hand  his  fair  cheek  feels ; 

HLs  tenderer  cheek   receives  her  soft  hand's 
print. 

As  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  takes  any  dint. 

O,  what  a  war  of  looks  was  then  l)etween  them !  355 

Her  eyes  petitioners  to  his  eyes  suing ; 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them ! 

Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his  eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing ; 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain 

With  tears,  which  chorus-like    her  eyes  did 

rain.  2^'^ 

Full  gently  now  she  takes  him  by  the  hand, 

A  lily  prison'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow. 

Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band ; 

So  white  a  friend  engirts  so  white  a  foe ; 
This  beauteouscombat,  wilful  and  unwilling,  365 
Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a^billiug. 

Once  more  the  engine  of  her  thoughts  bogan : 
O  fairest  mover  on  this  mortal  round. 
Would  thou  wert  as  I  am,  and  I  a  man,  :>(i'j 

My  heart  all  wliolc  as  thine,  thy  heart  my  wound  ; 
For  one  sweet  look  thy  help  I  would  assure  thee. 
Though  nothing  but  my  body's  bane  would  cure 
tliee.' 

Give  inc  my  hand,'  sailh  he;  '  wliy  dost  thou  feel 

it  ?' 
Give  me  my  heart,'  saith  sh^,  'and  thou  shall 

have  it ; 


O,  give  it  me,  lest  thy  hard  heart  do  steel  it,     375 

And  being  steel'd,  soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it ; 

Then  love's  deep  groans  I  never  shall  regard, 

Because  Adonis'  heart  hath  made  mine  hard.' 

'  For  shame,'  he  cries, '  let  go,  and  let  me  go ; 

My  day's  delight  is  past,  my  horse  is  gone,       380 

And  'tis  your  fault  I  am  bereft  him  so; 

I  pray  you  hence,  and  leave  me  here  alone ; 
For  all  my  mind,  my  thought,  my  busy  care, 
Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey  from  the  mare.' 

Thus  she  replies:  'Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should,  385 
Welcomes  the  warm  approach  of  sweet  desire ; 
Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd ; 
Else,  suffered,  it  will  set  the  heart  on  fire ;        388 

The  sea  hath  bounds,  but  deep  desire  hath  none ; 

Therefore  no  marvel  though  thy  horse  be  gone. 

'  How  like  a  jade  he  stood,  tied  to  the  tree. 
Servilely  master'd  with  a  leathern  rein ! 
But  when  he  saw  his  love,  his  youth's  fair  fee, 
He  held  such  petty  bondage  in  disdain ;  394 

Throwing  the  base  thong  from  his  bending  crest, 
Enfranchising  his  mouth,  his  back,  his  breast. 

'  Who  sees  his  true-love  in  her  naked  bed. 
Teaching  the  sheets  a  whiter  hue  than  white. 
But,  when  his  glutton  eye  so  full  hath  fed, 
His  other  agents  aim  at  like  delight?  400 

Who  is  so  faint,  that  dares  not  be  so  bold 
To  touch  the  fire,  the  weather  being  cold? 

'  Let  me  excuse  thy  courser,  gentle  boy ; 
And  learn  of  him,  I  heartily  beseech  thee. 
To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy  ;  405 

Though  1  were  dumb,  yet  his  proceedings  teach 
t-hee; 
O,  learn  to  love;  the  lesson  is  but  plain, 
And  once  made^erfect,  never  lost  again.' 

'  I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he, '  nor  will  not  know  it. 

Unless  it  be  a  boar,  and  then  I  chase  it ;  410 

'Tis  much  to  borrow,  and  I  will  not  owe  it ; 

My  love  to  love  is  love  but  to  disgrace  it ; 
For  I  have  heard  it  is  a  life  in  death, 
That  laughs,  and  weeps,  aaid  all  but  with  a 
breath. 

'Who  wi-ars  a  i;avmrut  sli:i|irloss  and  unfinish'd? 
Who  plucl<-  tlir  l>ihl  1.^  Iniv  on.'  Iraf  put  forth?  416 
If  si)riiii^iuic  tilings  hr  any  Jut  diminish'd. 
They  wither  in  their  prime,  prove  nothing  worth ; 
The  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young 
Loseth  his  pride,  and  never  waxeth  strong.  420 

'You  hurt  my  hand  with  wringing;  let  us  part, 
And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat ; 
r.i'iiiove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart; 
To  love's  alarms  it  will  not  ope  the  gate  ; 

Dismiss  your  vows,  your  feigned  tears,  your 
flattery;  ^^ 

For  where  a  heart  is  lutrd  they  make  no  battery." 

'  What !  canst  thou  talk?'  quoth  slie, '  hast  thou  a 

tongue? 
O,  would  thou  hadst  not,  or  I  had  no  hearing! 
Thy  mermaid's  voice  hath  done  me  double  wrong ; 
Ihad  niyloadbefore.nowpress'd  with  bearing;  430 


LINE43I-S44-] 


VENUS  AND   ADONIS 


373 


Melodious  discord,  lieavi'iily  tune  harsh-sound- 
ing. 

Ear's  deep-sweet  music,  and  heart's  deep-sore 
wounding. 

'  Had  I  no  eyes  liut  cars,  my  ears  would  love 

Tlial  inward  beauty  and  invisible; 

Or  were  1  deaf,  thy  outward  parts  would  move  435 

Each  part  in  me  that  were  but  sensible; 
Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  sec, 
Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by  touching  thee. 

'  Say,  that  the  sense  of  feeling  were  bereft  me, 
And  that  I  could  not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch,  440 
And  nothing  but  the  very  smell  were  loft  me, 
Yet  would  my  love  to  thee  be  still  as  much  ; 
For  from  the  stillitory  of  thy  face  excelling 
Comes  breath  perfumed,  that  breedeth  love  by 
smelling. 

'But,  0,  what  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste,  445 
Bein^j;  nurse  and  feeder  of  the  other  four! 
AVnulil  tliiy  not  wish  the  feast  might  ever  last, 
And  bid  Suspicion  double-lock  the  door, 
L^st  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest. 
Should  by  his  stealing  in  disturb  the  feast?'  450 

Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd. 
Which  to  his  speech  did  honey  passage  yield; 
Like  a  red  morn  that  ever  yet  betoken'd 
Wreck  to  the  seaman,  tempest  to  the  field. 
Sorrow  to  shepherds,  woe  unto  the  birds,      455 
Ousts  and  foul  flaws  to  herdmen  and  to  herds. 

This  ill  presage  advisedly  she  marketh ; 
Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  before  it  raineth, 
Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin  before  he  barketh. 
Or  as  the  berry  breaks  before  it  staineth,         460 
Or  like  the  deadly  bullet  of  a  gun. 
His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his  words  begun. 

And  at  his  look  she  flatly  fallcth  down. 
For  looks  kill  love,  and  love  by  looks  reviveth ; 
A  smile  recures  the  wounding  of  a  frown  ;       465 
But  blessed  bankrupt,  that  by  love  so  thriveth ! 
Tlie  silly  boy,  believing  she  is  dead. 
Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red; 

And  all  amazed  brake  of!'  his  late  intent. 
For  sharply  he  did  think  to  reprehend  her,      470 
Which  cunning  love  did  wittily  prevent ; 
Fair  fall  the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her! 
For  on  the  grass  she  lies  as  she  were  slain, 
Till  his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her  again. 

He  wrings  her  nose,  he  strikes  her  on  the  cheeks, 
He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard,    476 
He  chafes  her  lips ;  a  thousand  ways  he  seeks 
To  mend  the  hurt  that  his  unkindncss  marr'd; 
He  kisses  her;  and  she,  by  her  good  will, 
Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her  still.        480 

The  night  of  sorrow  now  is  turn'd  to  day ; 
Her  two  blue  windows  faintly  she  up-heaveth, 
Like  the  fair  sun,  when  in  his  fresh  array 
He  cheers  the  morn,  and  all  the  earth  relievcth  ; 
And  as  the  bright  sun  glorifies  the  sky,         485 
So  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye; 


Whose  beams  upon  his  hairless  face  are  fix'd, 
As  if  from  thence  they  borrow'd  all  their  shine. 
Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd, 
Had  not  his  clouded  with  his  brow's  repine; 

But  hers,  which  through  the  crystal  tears  gave 
light,  491 

Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by  night. 

'  O,  where  am  I?'  quoth  she;  'in  earth  or  heaven. 
Or  in  the  ocean  drench'd,  or  in  the  flre? 
What  hour  is  this?  or  morn  or  weary  even?    495 
Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life  desire? 

But  now  I  lived,  and  life  was  death's  annoy; 

But  now  1  died,  and  death  was  lively  joy. 

'  O,  thou  didst  kill  me  ;  kill  nu;  once  again  ;      499 
Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor,  that  hard  heart  of  thine, 
Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks,  and  such  dis- 
dain. 
That  they  have  murder'd  this  poor  heart  of  mine ; 
And  these  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen, 
But  for  thy  piteous  lips  no  more  had  seen. 

'  Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure !  505 
O,  never  let  their  crimson  liveries  wear ! 
And  as  they  last,  their  verdure  still  endure, 
To  drive  infection  from  the  dangerous  year ! 
That  the  star-gazers,  having  writ  on  death,  509 
May  say,  the  plague  is  banish'd  by  thy  breath. 

'  Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  in  my  soft  lips  imprinted, 
What  bargains  may  I  make,  stUl  to  be  sealing? 
To  sell  myself  I  can  be  well  contented, 
So  thou  wilt  buy,  and  pay,  and  use  good  dealing; 
Which  purchase  if  thou  make,  for  fear  of  slips 
Set  thy  seal-manual  on  my  wax-red  lips.       51G 

'  A  thousand  kisses  huys  my  heart  from  me ; 
And  pay  them  at  thy  leisure,  one  by  one. 
What  is  ten  hundred  touches  unto  thee? 
Are  they  not  quickly  told  and  quickly  gone?  520 

Say,  for   non-payment  that  the  debt  should 
double, 

Is  twenty  hundred  kisses  such  a  trouble  ?' 

'  Fair  queen,'  quoth  he,  'if  any  love  you  owe  me, 
Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years; 
Before  I  know  myself,  seek  not  to  know  me;   525 
No  fisher  but  the  ungrown  fry  forbears ; 
The  mellow  plum  doth  fall,  the  green  sticks  fast, 
Or  being  early  pluck'd  is  sour  to  taste. 

'  Look,  the  world's  comforter,  with  weary  gait, 
His  day's  hot  task  hath  ended  in  the  west ;      530 
The  owl,  night's  herald,  shrieks, — 'tis  very  late; 
The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold,  birds  to  their  nest; 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's 
light 

Do  summon  us  to  part,  and  bid  good-night. 

'Now  let  me  say  "Good-night,"  and  so  say  you; 
If  you  will  say  so,  you  shall  have  a  kiss.'  536 

'  Good-night,'  quoth  she ;  and,  ere  he  says  'Adieu,' 
The  honey  fee  of  parting  tender'd  is; 
Her  arms  do  lend  his  neck  a  sweet  embrace;  53S 
Incorporate  then  they  seem ;  face  grows  to  face. 

Till  breathless  he  disjoin'd,  and  backward  drew 
The  heavenly  moisture,  that  sweet  coral  mouth. 
Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well  knew. 
Whereon  they  surfeit,  yet  complain  on  drouth ; 


174 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


[Line  545-652. 


He  with  her  plenty  pressed,  she  faint  with 
dearth,  545 

Their  lips  together  glued,  fall  to  the  earth. 

ffow  quick  desire  hath  caught  the  yielding  prey. 
And  glutton-like  she  feeds,  yet  never  fiUeth; 
Her  lips  are  conquerors,  his  lips  obey. 
Paying  what  ransom  the  insulter  willeth  ;        550 

Whose  vulture-thought  doth  pitch  the  price  so 
high. 

That  she  will  draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  dry. 

And  having  felt  the  sweetness  of  the  spoil. 
With  blindfold  fury  she  begins  to  forage ;         554 
Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke,  her  blood  doth  boil. 
And  careless  lust  stirs  up  a  desperate  courage, 
Planting  oblivion,  beating  reason  back, 
Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  and  honour's 
wrack. 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary,  with  her  hard  embracing, 
Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  hand- 
ling, 560 
Or  as  the  fleet-foot  roe  that's  tired  with  chasing. 
Or  like  the  froward  infant  still'd  with  dandling, 
He  now  obeys,  and  now  no  more  resisteth, 
AVhile  she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she  listeth. 

What  wax  so  frozen  but  dissolves  with  tempering, 
And  yields  at  last  to  every  light  impression  ?  5t)6 
Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  with  ven- 
turing. 
Chiefly  in  love,  whose  leave  exceeds  commission  ; 
Afiection  faints  not  like  a  pale-faced  coward. 
But  then  woos  best  when  most  his  choice   is 
froward.  570 

When  he  did  frown,  O,  had  she  then  gave  over. 
Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd. 
Foul  words  and  frowns  must  not  repel  a  lover; 
What  though  the  rose   have  prickles,  yet  'tis 
pluck'd ; 
Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  kept  fast,  575 
Yet  love  breaks  through,  and  picks  them  all  at 
last. 

For  pity  now  she  can  no  more  detain  him ; 

The  poor  fool  prays  her  that  he  may  depart ; 

She  is  resolved  no  longer  to  restrain  hini ; 

Bids  him  farewell,  and  look  well  to  her  heart,  580 
The  which,  by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest, 
He  carries  thence  incaged  in  his  breast. 

'Sweet  boy,'  she  says,  'this  night  I'll  waste  in 

sorrow. 
For  my  sick  heart  commands  mine  eyes  to  watch. 
Tell  me,  love's  master,  shall  we  meet  to-mor- 
row? 585 
Say,  shall  we?   shall  we?   wilt  thou  make  the 
match?' 
He  tells  her,  no ;  to-morrow  he  intends 
To  hunt  the  boar  with  certain  of  his  friends. 

'The  boar!'  quoth  she;  whereat  a  sudden  pale. 
Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose,  590 
Usurps  her  cheek ;  she  trembles  at  his  tale, 
And  on  his  neck  her  yoking  arms  she  throws; 
She  sinketh  down,  still  hanging  by  his  neck, 
He  ou  her  belly  falls,  she  ou  her  back. 


Now  is  she  in  the  very  lists  of  love,  595 

Her  champion  raouuted  for  the  hot  encounter ; 

All  is  imaginary  she  doth  prove. 

He  will  not  manage  her,  although  he  mount  her ; 
That  worse  than  Tantalus'  is  her  annoy. 
To  clip  Elysium,  and  to  lack  her  joy.  500 

Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes, 
Do  surfeit  by  the  eye  and  pine  the  maw, 
Even  so  she  languisheth  in  her  raisliaps. 
As  those  poor  birds  that  helpless  berries  saw.  604 
The  warm  eflects  which  she  in  him  finds  missing 
She  seeks  to  kindle  with  continual  kissing. 

But  all  in  vain ;  good  queen,  it  will  not  be ; 
She  hath  assay'd  as  much  as  may  be  proved ; 
Her  pleading  hath  deserved  a  greater  fee ; 
She's  Love,  she  loves,  and  yet  she  is  not  loved.   610 

'  Fie,  fie,'  he  says,  '  you  crush  me ;  let  me  go ; 

You  have  no  reason  to  withhold  me  so.' 

'  Thou  hadst  been  gone,'  quoth  she, '  sweet  boy,  ere 

this, 
But  that  thou  told'st  me  thou  wouldst  hunt  the 

boar. 
O,  be  advised;  thouliuow'st  not  what  it  is        615 
With  javelin's  point  a  churlish  swine  to  gore, 
AVhose  tushes  never  sheathed  he  whetteth  still, 
Like  to  a  mortal  butcher,  bent  to  kill. 

'  On  his  bow-back  he  hath  a  battle  set 

Of  bristly  pikes,  that  ever  threat  his  foes ;        620 

His  eyes,  like  glow-worms,  shine  when  he  doth 

fret ; 
His  snout  digs  sepulchres  where'er  he  goes ; 

Being  moved,  he  strikes  whate'er  is  in  his  way; 

And  whom  he  strikes  his  crooked  tushes  slay. 

'  His  brawny  sides,  with  hairy  bristles  arm'd,  625 

Are  better  proof  than  thy  spear's  point  can  enter; 

His  short  thick  neck  cannot  be  easily  harm'd; 

Being  ireful,  ou  the  lion  he  will  venture; 
The  thorny  brambles  and  embracing  bushes,  629 
As  fearful  of  him,  part ;  through  whom  he  rushes. 

'Alas,  he  nought  esteems  that  face  of  thine, 
To  which  Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes; 
Nor  thy  soft  baiifls,  sweet  lips  and  crystal  eyne, 
Wlio.sr  lull  iMii.'.iiiin  all  the  world  amazes ;     634 
But  1ki\  iiij  ihii'  ;it  vantage, — wondrousdread! — 
Would  luuL  these  beauties  as  he  roots  the  mead. 

'  O,  let  him  keep  his  loathsome  cabin  still ; 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do  with  such  foul  fiends  ; 

Come  not  witliin  his  danger  by  thy  will ;  6.'!9 

They  that  tlirive  well  take  counsel  of  their  friends. 
AVhcn  thou  didst  name  the  boar,  not  to  dissemble, 
I  fear'd  thy  fortune,  and  my  joints  did  tremble. 

'  Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face?  was  it  not  white? 

Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye? 

Grew  I  not  faint?  and  fell  I  not  downright?    645 

Within  my  bosom,  whereon  thou  dost  lie, 
My  boding  heart  pants,  beats,  and  takes  no  rest, 
But,  like  an  earthquake,  shakes  thee  on  my 
breast. 

'  For  where  Love  reigns,  disturbing  Jealousy 
Doth  call  himself  Aflection's  sentinel ;  650 

Gives  false  alarms,  suggesteth  mutiny, 
And  in  a  peaceful  hour  doth  cry  "  K.ill,  kill!" 


Line  653-766.] 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


875 


Distcn 
As  ail- 


IK  KCiitlo  Li>vo  in  liis  desire, 
ivator  do  iibato  the  ftre. 


'  This  sour  informer,  this  bate-breeding  spy,     655 
This  eanker  that  oats  up  Love's  tender  spring, 
This  earry-talo,  dissentious  Jealousy, 
That  sometime  true  news,  sometime  false  doth 
bring. 
Knocks  at  my  heart,  and  whispers  in  mine  ear, 
That  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should  fear;  6G0 

'And  more  than  so,  presenteth  to  mine  eye 
The  picture  of  an  angry-chafing  boar. 
Under  whose  sharp  fangs  on  his  back  doth  lie 
An  image  like  thyself,  all  stained  with  gore  ; 
Whose  blood  ui)ou  the  fresh  flowers  being  shed 
Doth  make  them  droop  with  grief  and  hang  the 
head.  6G6 

'What  should  I  do,  seeing  thea  so  indeed, 

That  tremble  at  the  imagination? 

Tlie  thought  of  it  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed, 

And  fear  doth  teach  it  divination  ;  G70 

I  prophesy  tliy  death,  my  living  sorrow. 
If  thou  encounter  with  the  boar  to-morrow. 

'But  if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt,  be  ruled  by  me ; 
Uncouple  at  the  timorous  flying  hare, 
Or  at  the  fox  which  lives  by  subtlety,  675 

Or  at  the  roe  which  no  encounter  dare ; 
Pursue  these  fearful  creatures  o'er  the  downs, 
And  on  thy  well-breath'd  horse  keep  with  thy 
hounds. 

•And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare, 
Mark  the  poor  wretch,  to  overshoot  his  troubles. 
How  he  outruns  the  wind,  and  with  what  care  681 
He  cranks  and  crosses  with  a  thousand  doubles ; 
The  many  musits  through  the  which  he  goes 
Are  like  a  labyrinth  to  amaze  his  foes. 

'Sometime  he  runs  among  a  flock  of  sheep,      685 
To  make  the  cunning  hounds  mistake  their  smell. 
And  sometime  where  earth-delving  conies  keep. 
To  stop  the  loud  pursuers  in  their  yell ; 
And  sometime  sorteth  with  a  herd  of  deer : 
Danger  deviseth  shifts ;  wit  waits  on  fear ;    690 

'For  there  his  smell  with  others  being  mingled. 
The  hot  scent-snufling  hounds  are  driven  to  doubt. 
Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled 
With  much  ado  the  cold  fault  cleanly  out; 
Then  do  they  spend  their  mouths ;  Echo  replies. 
As  if  another  chase  were  in  the  skies.  696 

'By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off  upon  a  hill, 
Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear. 
To  hearken  if  his  foes  pursue  him  still ; 
Anon  their  loud  alarums  he  doth  hear ;  700 

And  now  his  grief  may  be  compared  well 
To  one  sore  sick  that  hears  the  passing-bell. 

'Then  shalt  thou  see  the  dew-bedabbled  wretch 
Turn,  and  return,  indenting  with  the  way; 
Each  envious  brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch,  705 
Each  shadow  makes  him  stop,  each  murmur  stay; 
For  misery  is  trodden  on  by  many. 
And  being  low  never  relieved  by  any. 


'  Lie  quietly,  and  hear  a  little  more; 
Nay,  do  not  struggle,  for  thou  shalt  not  rise ;    710 
To  make  thee  hate  the  hunting  of  the  boar, 
Unlike  myself  thou  hear'st  mo  moralize, 

Applying  this  to  that,  and  so  to  so ; 

For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe. 

'  Where  did  I  leave?'  '  No  matter  where,'  quoth  he ; 

'  Leave  me,  and  then  the  story  aptly  ends ;        716 

The  night  is  spent.'    '  Why,  what  of  that?'  quoth 
she. 

'  I  am,'  quoth  he, '  expected  of  my  friends ; 
And  now  'tis  dark,  and  going  I  shall  fall.' 
'  In  night,'  quoth  she, '  desire  sees  best  of  all.  720 

'  But  if  thou  fall,  O,  then  imagine  this, 

The  earth,  in  love  with  thee,  thy  footing  trips, 

And  all  is  but  to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss. 

Rich  preys  make  true  men  thieves ;  so  do  thy  lips 
Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn,  725 

Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss,  and  die  forsworn. 

'  Now  of  this  dark  night  I  perceive  the  reason : 
Cynthia  for  shame  ob.scurcs  her  silver  shine. 
Till  forging  Nature  be  condemn'd  of  treason,  729 
For  stealing  moulds  from  heaven  that  were  divine ; 

Wherein  she  framed  thee,  in  high  heaven's 
despite, 

To  shame  the  sun  by  day  and  her  by  night. 

'  And  therefore  hath  she  bribed  the  Destinies 
To  cross  the  curious  workmanship  of  nature, 
To  mingle  beauty  with  infirmities  735 

And  pure  perfection  with  impure  defeature; 
Making  it  subject  to  the  tyranny 
Of  mad  mischances  and  much  misery; 

'  As  burning  fevers,  agues  pale  and  faint. 
Life-poisoning  pestilence  and  frenzies  wood,    740 
The  marrow-eating  sickness,  whose  attaint 
Disorder  breeds  by  heating  of  the  blood ; 
Surfeits,  imposthumes,  grief  and  daran'd  despair, 
Swear  Nature's  death  for  framing  thee  so  fair. 

'  And  not  the  least  of  all  those  maladies  745 

But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings  beauty  under ; 
Both  favour,  savour,  hue  and  qualities. 
Whereat  the  impartial  gazer  late  did  wonder, 
Are  on  the  sudden  wasted,  thaw'd  and  done,  749 
As  mountain  snow  melts  with  the  mid-day  sun. 

'Therefore,  despite  of  fruitless  chastity. 
Love-lacking  vestals  and  self-loving  nuns, 
That  on  the  earth  would  breed  a  scarcity 
And  barren  dearth  of  daughters  and  of  sons. 
Be  prodigal ;  the  lamp  that  burns  by  night  755 
Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light. 

'  What  is  thy  body  but  a  swallowing  grave, 

Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity 

Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs  must  have. 

If  thou  destroy  them  not  in  dark  obscurity?   760 
If  so.  the  world  will  hold  thee  in  disdain, 
Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain. 

'So  in  thyself  thyself  art  made  away; 
A  mischief  worse  than  civil  home-bred  strife. 
Or  theirs  whoso  desperate  hands  themselves  do 
slay,  765 

Or  butcher-sire  that  rjaves  his  son  of  life. 


376 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


[Line  767-8S0. 


Foiil-cankuring  rust  the  hidden  treasure  frets, 
But  gold  tliat's  ijut  to  use  more  gold  begets.' 

'  Nay,  then,'  quoth  Adon,  '  you  will  fall  again 
Into  your  idle  over-handled  theme ;  770 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  is  bestow'd  in  vain, 
And  all  in  vain  you  strive  against  the  stream; 

For,  by  this  black-faced  night,  desire's  foul 
nurse, 

Your  treatise  makes  me  like  you  worse  and 


'  If  love  have  lent  you  twenty  thousand  tongues. 
And  every  tongue  more  moving  than  your  own,  776 
Bewitching  like  the  wanton  mermaid's  songs, 
Yet  from  mine  ear  the  tempting  tune  is  blown ; 
For  know,  my  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear, 
And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter  there ;    7S0 

'  Lest  the  deceiving  harmony  should  run 

Into  the  quiet  closure  of  my  breast; 

And  then  my  little  heart  were  quite  undone, 

In  his  bedchamber  to  be  barr'd  of  rest. 
No,  lady,  no ;  ray  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  785 
But  soundly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps  alone. 

'What  have  you  urged  that  I  cannot  reprove? 

The  path  is  smooth  that  leadeth  on  to  danger; 

I  hate  not  love,  but  your  device  in  love 

That  lends  erabracements  unto  every  stranger.  790 
You  do  it  for  increase :  O  strange  excuse, 
AVhen  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse ! 

'  Call  it  not  love,  for  Love  to  heaven  is  fled 
Since  sweating  Lust  on  earth  usurp'd  his  name ; 
Under  whose  simple  semblance  he  hath  fed      795 
Upon  fresh  beauty,  blotting  it  with  blame ; 
Which  the  hot  tyrant  stains  and  soon  bereaves, 
As  caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves. 

'  Love  comforteth  like  sunsliine  after  rain. 
But  Lust's  effect  is  tempest  after  sun  ;  800 

Love's  gentle  spring  doth  always  fresh  remain. 
Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done ; 

Love  surfeits  not.  Lust  like  a  glutton  dies; 

Love  is  all  truth.  Lust  full  of  forged  lies. 

'  More  I  could  tcH,  but  more  I  dare  not  say  ;     805 

The  text  is  old,  the  orator  too  green. 

Therefore,  in  sadness,  now  I  will  away ; 

My  face  is  full  of  shame,  my  heart  of  teen  ; 
Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  attended, 
l)<j  burn  themscjlves  for  having  so  offended.'  810 

With  this,  he  brcakcth  from  the  sweet  embrace 
Of  tho.se  fair  arms  which  bound  him  to  her  breast. 
And  homeward  through  the  dark  lawnd  runs 

apace ; 
Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  deeply  distross'd. 
Look,  how  a  bright  star  shooteth  from  the  sky, 
So  glides  he  in  the  night  from  Venus'  eye ;   816 

Which  after  him  she  darts,  as  one  on  shore 
Gazing  upon  a  late-embarked  friend, 
Till  the  wild  waves  will  have  him  seen  no  more. 
Whose  ridges  with  the  meeting  clouds  contend ;  820 
So  (lid  the  merciless  and  pit'Chy  night 
Fold  in  tlie  olijeet  that  did  feed  her  sight. 


Whereat  amazed,  as  one  that  unaware 
Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood. 
Or  'stonish'd  as  night-wanderers  often  are,       825 
Their  light  blown  out  in  some  mistrustful  wood ; 
Even  so  confounded  in  the  dark  she  lay, 
Having  lost  the  fair  discovery  of  her  way. 

And  now  she  beats  her  heart,  whereat  it  groans, 
That  all  the  neighbor  caves,  as  seeming  troubled. 
Make  verbal  repetition  of  her  moans ;  831 

Passion  on  passion  deeply  is  redoubled ; 
'  Ay  me !'  she  cries,  and  twenty  times, '  Woe,  woe !' 
And  twenty  echoes  twenty  times  cry  so. 

She,  marking  them,  begins  a  wailing  note,       835 

And  sings  extemporally  a  woeful  ditty ; 

How  love  makes  young  men  thrall,  and  old  men 
dote; 

How  love  is  wise  in  folly,  foolish-witty ; 
Her  heavy  anthem  still  concludes  in  woo, 
And  still  the  choir  of  echoes  answer  so.        840 

Her  song  was  tedious,  and  outwore  the  night, 
For  lovers'  hours  are  long,  though  seeming  short; 
If  pleased  themselves,  others,  they  think,  delight 
In  such-like  circumstance,  with  such-like  sport ; 
Their  copious  stories,  oftentimes  begun,  845 
End  without  audience,  and  are  never  done. 

For  who  hath  she  to  spend  the  night  withal, 
But  idle  sounds  resembling  parasites ; 
Like  shrill-tongued  tapsters  answering  every  call, 
Soothing  the  humour  of  fantastic  wits'?  850 

She  says  '  'Tis  so :'  they  answer  all  '  'Tis  so ;' 
And  would  say  after  her,  If  she  said  '  No.' 

Lo,  here  the  gentle  lai:k,  weary  of  rest, 
From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on  high. 
And  wakes  the  morning,  from  whose  silver  breast 
The  sun  ariseth  in  his  majesty ;  856 

Who  doth  the  world  so  gloriously  behold, 
That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem  burnish'd  gold. 

Venus  salutes  him  with  this  fair  good-morrow ; 
'  O  thou  clear  god,  and  patron  of  all  light,        860 
From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  bor- 
row 

The  beauteous  inninncr  that  makes  him  bright, 
Therelivisa  snn.  thai  -.urk'dan  earthly  mother, 
May  lend  thir  li^lit,  as  thou  dost  lend  to  other.' 

This  said,  she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove,  8(55 

Musing  the  morning  is  so  much  o'erworn, 
And  yet  she  hears  no  tidings  of  her  love ; 
She  hearkens  for  his  hounds  and  for  his  horn ; 
Anon  she  hears  them  chant  it  lustily. 
And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth  to  the  cry.       870 

And  as  she  runs,  the  bushes  in  the  way 
Some  catch  hor  by  the  neck,  some  kiss  her  face. 
Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay ; 
She  wildly  brcakcth  from  their  strict  embrace,  874 
Like  a  milch  doe,  whose  swelling  dugs  do  ache, 
Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  hid  in  some  brake. 

By  this  she  hears  the  hounds  are  at  a  bay; 
Whereat  she  starts,  like  one  that  spies  an  adder 
Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his  way. 
The  foar  whereof  doth  make  him  shake  and  shud- 
der; 880 


Line  881-994.] 


rENUS  AND   ADONIS 


;077 


Even  so  the  timorous  yelping  of  the  lioiuuU 
Appals  her  senses  and  her  spirit  cout'uuntls. 

For  now  she  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase, 
But  the  blunt  boar,  rough  bear,  or  lion  proud, 
Because  the  cry  reiuaineth  in  one  place,  885 

Where  fearfully  the  dogs  exclaim  aloud; 
Finding  their  enemy  to  be  so  curst. 
They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall  cope  him  first. 

This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear, 
Tlirough  which  it  enters  to  surprise  her  heart ;  890 
AVho,  overcome  by  doubt  and  bloodless  fear, 
With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each  feeling  part ; 

Like  soldiers,  when  their  captain  ouee  doth 
yield, 

They  basely  fly,  and  dare  not  stay  the  field. 

Thus  staiuls  she  in  a  trembling;  ecstasy  ;  89o 

Till,  clu'eriii-  up  her  sciis<>s  all  disniay'd. 
She  trlls  thcui  'tis  a  eaus.l.'ss  fantasy, 
And  eliildish  error,  that  they  are  afraid; 

Bids  them  leave  quaking,  bids  them  fear  no 
more ;  899 

And  with  that  word  she  spied  the  hunted  boar ; 

Whose  frothy  mouth,  bepainted  all  with  red. 
Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together, 
A  second  fear  through  all  her  sinews  spread. 
Which  madly  hurries  her  she  knows  not  whither; 
This  way  she  runs,  and  now  she  will  no  further. 
But  back  retires  to  rate  the  boar  for  murther.  90G 

A  thousand  spleens  bear  her  a  thousand  ways ; 
She  treads  the  path  that  she  untreads  again ; 
Her  more  than  haste  is  mated  with  delays. 
Like  the  proceedings  of  a  drunken  brain,        910 

Full  of  respects,  yet  nou  ht  at  all  respecting; 

In  hand  with  all  things,  nought  at  all  effecting. 

Here  kennell'd  in  a  brake  she  finds  a  hound. 
And  asks  the  weary  caitiff  for  his  master ; 
And  their  another  licking  of  his  wound,  91.5 

'Gainst  venom'd  sores  the  only  sovereign  plaster; 
And  here  she  meets  another  sadly  scowling. 
To  whom  she  speaks,  and  he  replies  with  howl- 


When  he  hath  ceased  his  ill-resounding  noise, 
Another  flai>-moutli'd  mourner,  black  and  grim. 
Against  the  welkin  volleys  out  his  voice ;         921 
Another  and  another  answer  him. 
Clapping  their  proud  tails  to  the  ground  below. 
Shaking  their  scratch'd  ears,  bleeding  as  they  go. 

Look,  how  the  world's  poor  people  are  amazed 
At  apparitions,  signs,  and  prodigies,  926 

Whereon  with  fearful  eyes  they  long  have  gazed, 
Infusing  them  with  dreadful  prophecies; 
So  she  at  these  sad  signs  draws  up  her  breath. 
And,  sighing  it  again,  exclaims  on  Death.    930 

'  Ilard-favour'd  tyrant,  ugly,  meagre,  loan. 
Hateful  divorce  of  love,' — thus  chides  she  Death, — 
'Grim-grinning  ghost,  earth's  worm,  what  dost 

thou  mean 
To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal  his  breath. 
Who  when  he  lived,  his  breath  and  beauty  set 
Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet?  936 


'  If  he  bo  dead, — O  no,  it  cannot  be, 
SiH'ing  Ins  beauty,  thou  shouldst  strike  at  it ; — 
()  yes,  it  may ;  thou  hast  no  eyes  to  sec. 
But  hatefully  at  random  dost  thou  hit.  9-10 

Thy  mark  is  feeble  age ;  but  thy  false  dart 
Mistakes  that  aim,  and  cleaves  an  infant's  heart. 

'  Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware,  then  he  had  spoke, 
And,  hearing  him,  thy  power  had  lost  his  power. 
The  Di'stini.'s  will  curse  thee  for  this  stroke;  94.5 
TIk'v  liid  tluT  (1(111  a  weed,  thou  pluck'st  a  flower; 
Ldv.'s  j:(iI(1  11  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled. 
And  nut  l)cath's  ebon  dart,  to  strike  him  dead. 


'  Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou  \n\ 


eh 


ing  .' 


What  may  a  heavy  groan  advantage  thee?       9o0 
Why  hast  thou  cast  into  eternal  sleeping^ 
Those  eyes  that  taught  all  other  eyes  to  see? 
Now  Nature  cares  not  for  thy  mortal  vigour. 
Since  her  best  work  is  ruin'd  with  thy  rigour.' 

Here  overcome,  as  one  full  of  despair,  9.55 

She  vail'd  her  eyelids,  who,  like  sluices,  stopp'd 
The  crystal  tide  that  from  her  two  cheeks  fair 
In  the  sweet  channel  of  her  bosom  dropp'd ; 

But  through  the  flood-gates  breaks  the  silver 
rain, 

And  with  his  strong  course  opens  them  again.  960 

0,  how  her  eyes  and  tears  did  lend  and  borrow  ! 

Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears,  tears  in  her  eye ; 

Both  crystals,  where  they  view'd  each  other's 
sorrow. 

Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  sought  still  to  dry ; 
But  like  a  stormy  day,  now  wind,  now  rain,  96.5 
Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  tears  make  them  wet  again. 

Variable  passions  throng  her  constant  woe. 
As  striving  who  should  best  become  her  grief ; 
All  entertaia'd,  each  passion  labours  so 
That  every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief,        970 
But  none  is  best ;  then  join  they  all  together, 
Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather. 

By  this,  far  off  she  hears  some  huntsman  holloa ; 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe  so  well ; 

The  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  975 

This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour  to  expel ; 
For  now  reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice. 
And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis'  voice. 

Whereat  her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide. 
Being  prison'd  in  her  eye  like  pearls  in  glass;  980 
Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside. 
Which  her  cheek  melts,  as  scorning  it  should  pass 
To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground, 
Who  is  but  drunken  when  she  seemeth  drown'd. 

O  hard-believing  love,  how  strange  it  seems    9S5 

Not  to  believe,  and  yet  too  credulous ! 

Thy  weal  and  woe  are  both  of  them  extremes; 

Despair,  and  hope,  makes  thee  ridiculous;  988 
The  one  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely, 
In  likely  thoughts  the  other  kills  thee  quickly. 

Now  she  unweaves  the  web  that  she  hath  wrought ; 
Adonis  lives,  and  Death  is  not  to  blame; 
It  was  not  she  that  call'd  him  all  to  nought; 
Now  she  adds  honours  to  his  hateful  name ; 


378 


VENUS  AND  ADONIS 


[Line  995-1102, 


She  elepes  him  king  of  graves,  and  grave  for 
kings,  995 

Imperious  supreme  of  all  mortal  things. 

No,  no,'  quoth  she,  'sweet  Death,  I  did  but  jest; 
^'«  t  pardon  me,  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear 
AVhenas  I  met  the  boar,  that  bloody  beast, 
AVhich  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe ;         1000 
Then,  gentle  shadow,— truth  I  must  confess,— 
I  rail'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decease. 

"Tis  not  my  fault;  the  boar  provoked  my  tongue; 

Be  wreak'd  on  liim,  invisible  commander ;      1004 

"Tis  he,  foul  creature,  that  hath  done  thee  wrong ; 

I  did  but  act,  he's  author  of  thy  slander ; 
Grief  hath  two  tongues ;  and  never  woman  yet 
Could  rule  them  both  without  ten  women's  wit.' 

Thus  hoping  that  Adonis  is  alive. 
Her  rash  suspect  she  doth  extenuate ;  1010 

And  that  his  beauty  may  the  better  thrive. 
With  Death  she  humbly  doth  insinuate ; 
Tells  him  of  trophies,  statues,  tombs,  and  stories 
His  victories,  his  triumphs  and  his  glories. 

'  0  Jove,'  quoth  she, '  how  much  a  fool  was  I 
To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  lOlG 

To  wail  his  death  who  lives  and  must  not  die 
Till  mutual  overthrow  of  mortal  kind ! 
For  he  being  dead,  with  him  is  beauty  slain. 
And,  beauty  dead,  black  chaos  comes  again.  1020 

'  Fie,  fie,  fond  love,  thou  art  so  full  of  fear 

As  one  with  treasure  laden,  hemm'd  with  thieves ; 

Trifles  unwitnessed  with  eye  or  ear 

Thy  coward  heart  with  false  bethinking  grieves.' 
Even  at  this  word  she  hears  a  merry  horn,  102.T 
Whereat  she  leaps  that  was  but  late  forlorn. 

As  falcons  to  the  lure,  away  she  flies ; 

The  grass  stoops  not,  she  treads  on  it  so  light ; 

And  in  her  haste  unfortunately  spies 

The  foul  boar's  conquest  on  her  fair  delight ;  lOr.O 
Which  seen,  her  eyes,  as  murder'd  with  the  view, 
Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves  with- 
drew ; 

Or,  as  the  snail,  whose  tender  horns  being  hit, 
Shrinks  backward  in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain, 
And  there  all  smothcr'd  up  in  shade  doth  sit,  1035 
Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth  again ; 
So,  at  his  bloody  view,  her  eyes  are  fled 
Into  the  deep-dark  cabins  of  her  head  ; 

Where  they  resign  their  office  and  their  light 
To  the  disposing  of  her  troubled  brain ;  1040 

Who  bids  them  still  consort  with  ugly  night, 
And  never  wound  the  heart  with  looks  again  ; 
Who,  like  a  king  perplexed  in  his  throne, 
Hy  their  suggestion  gives  a  deadly  groan. 

Whereat  each  tributary  subject  quakes ;          1045 
As  when  the  wind,  imprison'd  in  the  ground, 
Struggling  for  passage,  earth's  foundation  shakos, 
Which  witli  cold  terror  doth  men's  minds  con- 
found. 
Tlirs  mutiny  eaoh  part  doth  so  surprise, 
Tliat  from  their  dark  beds  once  nioie  leap  her 
eves:  10"'0 


And  being  open'd  threw  unwilling  light 

Upon  the  wide  wound  that  the  boar  had  trench'd 

In  his  soft  flank ;  whose  wonted  lily  white 

With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound  wept,  was 

drench'd.  10-54 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed, 

But  stole  his  blood  and  seem'd  with  him  to  bleed. 

This  solemn  sympathy  poor  Venus  noteth ; 
Over  one  shoulder  doth  she  hang  her  head ; 
Dumbly  she  passions,  franticly  she  doteth ; 
She  thinks  he  could  not  die,  he  is  not  dead ;   lOGO 

Her  voice  is  stopp'd,  her  joints  forget  to  bow ; 

Her  eyes  are  Jiad  that  they  have  wept  till  now. 

Upon  his  hurt  she  looks  so  steadfastly 
That  her  sight  dazzling  makes  the  wound  seem 
three ;  10G4 

And  then  she  reprehends  her  mangling  eye. 
That  makes  more  gashes  where  no  breach  should 
be; 
His  face  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  dou- 
bled; 
For  oft  the  eye  mistakes,  the  brain  being  trou- 
bled. 

'  My  tongue  cannot  express  my  grief  for  one. 
And  yet,'  quoth  she,  'behold  two  Adons  dead!  1070 
My  sighs  are  blown  away,  my  salt  tears  gone. 
Mine  eyes  are  turn'd  to  tire,  my  heart  to  lead ; 

Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  at  mine  eyes'  red  fire! 

So  shall  I  die  by  drops  of  hot  desire. 

'Alas,  poor  world,  what  t  reasu  re  hast  tlwu  lost !  1 075 
What  face  remains  alive  that's  worth  the  viewing? 
AVhose  tongue  is  music  now  ?  what  canst  thou  boast 
Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing? 

The  flowers  are  sweet,  their  colours  fresh  and 
trim ;  1079 

But  true-sweet  beauty  lived  and  died  with  him. 

'  Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  no  creature  wear ! 

Nor  sun  nor  wind  will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you  ; 

Having  no  fair  to  lose,  you  need  not  fear ; 

The  sun  doth  scorn  you,  and  the  wind  doth  hiss 
you ;  "  10S4 

But  when  Adonis  lived,  sun  and  sharp  air 
Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair. 

'  And  therefore  would  he  put  his  bonnet  on. 
Under  whose  brim  the  gaudy  sun  would  peep; 
The  wind  would  blow  it  off,  and,  being  gone. 
Play  with  his  locks ;  then  would  Adonis  weep ;  1090 
And  straight,  in  pity  of  his  tender  years, 
They  both  would  strive  who  first  should  dry  his 
tears. 

'To  sec  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along 
Behind  some  hedge,  because  he  would  not  fear  him; 
To  recreate  himself  when  he  hath  sung,  10'>5 

The  tiger  would  be  tame  and  gently  hear  him ; 
If  he  had  spoke,  the  wolf  would  leave  his  prey, 
And  never  fright  the  silly  lamb  that  day. 

'  When  he  beheld  his  shadow  jn  the  brook, 
Tlic  fishes  spread  on  it  their  golden  gills ;       1 100 
When  he  was  by,  the  birds  such  pleasure  took, 
That  some  would  sing,  some  other  iu  their  bills 


.94.] 


VEX  US  AXD  ADONIS 


379 


Would  bring  him  mulberries  and  ripe-red  cher- 
ries; 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight,  they  hin\  with  ber- 
ries. 

'But  this  foul,  grim,  and  urchin-snouted  boar,  1105 
■Whose  downward  eye  still  looketh  for  a  grave,' 
Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery  that  he  wore; 
Witness  the  entertainment  that  lie  gave; 
If  he  did  sec  his  face,  why  then  I  know       1109 
He  thought  to  kiss  him,  and  lialh  kill'il  him  so. 

"Tis  true,  'tis  true;  thus  was  .Vdonis  >\a\\\  ; 
He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear. 
Who  did  not  whet  his  teeth  at  hitn  again. 
But  by  a  kiss  thought  to  persuade  him  there ; 
And  nuzzling  in  his  flank,  the  loving  swine  1115 
Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin. 

'  Had  I  been  tooth'd  like  him,  I  must  confess. 
With  kissing  him  I  should  have  kill'd  him  first; 
But  he  is  dead,  and  never  did  he  bless 
My  youth  with  his;  the  more  am  I  accurst.'  1120 
With  this,  she  falleth  in  the  place  she  stood. 
And  staiDS  her  face  with  his  congealed  blood. 

She  looks  upon  his  lips,  and  they  are  pale ; 

She  takes  him  by  the  hand,  and  that  is  cold ; 

She  whispers  in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale,  1125 

As  if  they  heard  the  woeful  words  she  told ; 
She  lifts  the  coffer-lids  that  close  his  eyes. 
Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies ; 

Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  belield 
A  thousand  times,  and  now  no  more  reflect ;  1130 
Their  virtue  lost,  wherein  they  late  excell'd, 
And  every  beauty  robb'd  of  his  effect ; 

'  Wonder  of  time,'  quoth  she,  '  this  is  my  spite. 
That,  thou  being  dead,  the  day  should  yet  be 
light. 

'Since  thou  art  dead,  lo,  here  I  prophesy,        1135 
Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  shall  attend ; 
It  shall  be  waited  on  with  jealousy. 
Find  sweet  beginning  but  unsavoury  end  ; 
Ne'er  settled  equally,  but  high  or  low,         1139 
That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe. 

'  It  shall  be  fickle,  false,  and  full  of  fraud ; 

Bud,  and  be  blasted,  in  a  breathing  while; 

The  bottom  poison,  and  the  top  o'erstraw'd 

With  sweets  that  shall  the  truest  sight  beguile ; 
The  strongest  body  shall  it  make  most  weak,  1145 
Strike  the  wise  dumb,  and  teach  the  fool  to  speak. 

'It  shall  be  sparing  and  too  full  of  riot, 
Teaching  decrepit  age  to  tread  the  measures; 
The  staring  ruffian  shall  it  keep  in  quiet, 
Pluck  down  the  rich,  enrich  the  poor  with  treas- 


It  shall  be  raging-mad,  and  silly-mild, 
Make  the  young  old,  the  old  become  a  child. 

'  It  shall  suspect  where  is  no  cause  of  fear ; 

It  shall  not  fear  where  it  should  most  mistrust; 

It  shall  be  merciful  and  too  severe,  1155 

And  most  deceiving  when  it  seems  most  just ; 
Perverse  it  shall  be  where  it  shows  most  toward, 
Put  fear  to  valour,  courage  to  the  coward. 

'  It  shall  be  cause  of  war  and  dire  events. 
And  set  dissension  'twixt  the  son  and  sire ;     IIGO 
Subject  and  siMvil.'  lo  :ill  ili^rniiti-nts. 
As  dry  cdtiil.nsti.Mis  m.iii.r  i<  t.j  lire; 

Sith  in  his  pi'iiiic  dralli  dolli  my  love  destroy. 
They  that  luve  best  their  luvcs  sliall  not  enjoy.' 

By  this  the  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd       1165 

Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight. 

And  in  his  blood,  that  on  the  ground  lay  spill'd, 

A  purple  flower  sprung  up,  chequer'd  with  white, 

Resembling  well  his  pale  cheeks  and  the  blood 

Which  in  round  drops  upon  their  whiteness 

stood.  1170 

She  bows  her  head,  t  he  new-sprung  flower  to  smell, 

Comparing  it  lo  her  Adonis'  breath  ; 

And  says,  within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell, 

Since  he  himself  is  reft  from  her  by  death  ; 
She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the  breach  appears 
Green-dropping  sap,   which  she   compares  to 
tears.  1176 


'  Poor  flower,'  quoth  she,  '  this  was  thy  father's 
guise, — 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire, — 

For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his  eyes ; 

To  grow  unto  himself  was  his  desire,  IISO 

And  so  'tis  thine;  but  know,  it  is  as  good 
To  wither  in  my  breast  as  in  his  blood. 

'  Here  was  thy  father's  bed,  hero  in  my  breast ; 

Thou  art  the  next  of  blood,  and  'tis  thy  right ; 

Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest;  1185 

My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  day  and  night; 
There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour 
Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  ray  sweet  love's  flower.' 

Thus  weary  of  the  world,  away  she  hies,        11S9 
And  yokes  her  silver  doves;  by  whose  swift  aid 
Their  mistress,  mounted,  through  the  empty  skies 
In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd; 

Holding  their  course  to  Paphos,  where  their 
queen 

Means  to  immure  herself  and  not  be  seen. 


THE  RAPE  OF  LUCRECE 


From  the  besieged  Ardea  all  in  post, 
Borne  by  the  trustless  wings  of  false  desire, 
Lust-breathed  Tarquin  leaves  the  Roman  host, 
And  to  Collatium  bears  the  lightless  fire 
Which,  in  pale  embers  hid,  lurks  to  aspire  5 

And  girdle  with  embracing  flames  the  waist 
Of  Collatine's  fair  love,  Lucrece  the  chaste. 

Haply  that  name  of  'chaste'  unhappily  set 
This  bateless  edge  on  his  keen  appetite; 
When  Collatine  unwisely  did  not  let  10 

To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white 
Which  triumph'd  in  that  sky  of  his  delight, 

Where  mortal  stars,  as  bright  as  heaven's  beau- 
ties. 

With  pure  aspects  did  him  peculiar  duties. 

For  he  the  night  before,  in  Tarquin's  tent,        15 
Unlock'd  the  treasure  of  his  happy  state ; 
What  priceless  wealth  the  heavens  had  him  lent 
In  the  possession  of  his  beateous  mate ; 
Reckoning  his  fortune  at  such  high-proud  rate, 
That  kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame,  20 
But  king  nor  peer  to  such  a  peerless  dame. 

0  happiness  enjoy'd  but  of  a  few  ! 
And,  if  possess'd,  as  soon  decay'd  and  done 
As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting  dew 
Against  the  golden  splendour  of  the  sun  !  25 

An  expired  date,  cancell'd  ere  well  begun  : 
Honour  and  beauty,  in  the  owner's  arms. 
Are  weakly  fortress'd  from  a  world  of  harms. 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade 
The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator ;  30 

What  needeth  then  apologies  be  made. 
To  set  forth  that  which  is  so  singular? 
Or  why  is  Collatine  the  publisher 
Of  that  rich  jewel  he  should  keep  unknown 
From  thievish  ears,  because  it  is  his  own  ?      35 

Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty 
Suggested  this  proud  issue  of  a  king; 
For  by  our  cars  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be ; 
Perchance  that  envy  of  so  rich  a  thing, 
Braving  compare,  disdainfully  did  sting  40 

His  high-pitch'd  thoughts,  that  meaner  men 
should  vaunt 

That  golden  hap  which  their  superiors  want. 

But  some  untimely  thought  did  instigate 
His  all-too-timelcss  speed,  if  none  of  those; 
His  honour,  his  aftairs,  his  friends,  his  state,     45 
Neglected  all,  with  swift  intent  he  goes 
To  quench  the  coal  which  in  his  liver  glows. 
O  rash-false  heat,  wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold, 
Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows 

'  old : 

380 


When  at  Collatium  this  false  lord  arrived,  50 

Well  was  he  welcomed  by  the  Roman  darae. 
Within  whose  face  beauty  and  virtue  strived 
Which  of  them  both  should  underprop  her  fame ; 
When  virtue  bragg'd,  beauty  would  blush  for 
shame ; 
When  beauty  boasted  blushes,  in  despite        55 
Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with  silver  white. 

But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled. 
From  Venus'  doves  doth  challenge  that  fair  field; 
Then  virtue  claims  from  beauty  beauty's  red, 
Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age  to  gild  60 

Their  silver  cheeks,  and  call'd  it  then  their  shield  » 
Teaching  them  thus  to  use  it  in  the  fight, 
When  shame  assail'd,  the  red  should  fence  the 
white. 

This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen. 
Argued  by  beauty's  red  and  virtue's  white;       65 
Of  cither's  colour  was  the  other  queen. 
Proving  from  world's  minority  their  right ; 
Yet  their  ambition  makes  them  still  to  fight; 
The  sovereignty  of  cither  being  so  great. 
That  oft  they  interchange  each  other's  seat.  70 

This  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses, 
Which  Tarquiu  view'd  in  her  fair  face's  field. 
In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitm'  cvf  i'imIom's; 
Where,  lest  between  them  both  it  sIkiuM  hiMcill'd, 
The  coward  captive  vanquislnd  doth  \  itlil         75 
To  tUose  two  armies,  that  would  let  him  go 
Rather  than  triumph  in  so  false  a  foe. 

Now  thinks  he  that  her  husband's  shallow  tongue, 
The  niggard  prodigal  that  praised  her  so. 
In  that  high  task  hath  done  her  beauty  wrong,  80 
Which  far  exceeds  his  baririi  skill  to  slmw  ; 
Therefore  that  praise  which  CoHatiur  lioili  owe 
Enchanted  Tarquin  answers  with  siinuise. 
In  silent  wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes. 

This  earthly  saint,  adored  by  this  devil,  85 

Little  suspecteth  the  false  worshipper; 

For  unstain'd  thoughts  do  seldom  dream  on  evil; 

Birds  never  limed  no  secret  bushes  fear ; 

So  guiltless  she  securely  gives  good  cheer 
And  reverend  welcome  to  her  princely  guest,  9U 
Whose  inward  ill  no  outward  harm  express'd; 

F(3r  that  he  colour'd  with  his  high  estate, 
Hiding  base  sin  in  plaits  of  majesty  ; 
That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate. 
Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  of  his  eye,      95 
Which,  having  all,  all  could  not  satisfy; 
But,  poorly  rich,  so  wauteth  in  his  store, 
That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  piueth  still  for  more. 


LINE99-2I5-] 


THE   RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


381 


But  she,  that  uevor  coped  with  stranger  eyes, 
Could  pick  no  meaning  from  their  parling  looks, 
Nor  read  the  subtle-shining  secrecies  101 

Writ  in  the  glassy  margents  of  such  books; 
She  toueh'd  no  unknown  baits,  nor  fear'd  no 
hooks ; 
Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight, 
More  than  his  eyes  were  open'd  to  the  light.  105 

He  stories  to  her  ears  her  husband's  fame. 

Won  in  the  fields  of  fruitful  Italy ; 

And  detks  with  praises  Collatine's  high  name, 

Made  glorious  by  his  manly  chivalry 

With  bruised  arms  and  wreaths  of  victory;  110 
Her  joy  with  hcaved-up  hand  she  doth  express, 
And  wordless  so  greets  heaven  for  his  success. 

Far  from  the  purpose  of  his  coming  hither, 
He  makes  excuses  for  his  being  there; 
No  cloudy  show  of  stormy  blustering  weather 
Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin  once  appear;  116 

Till  sable  Night,  mother  of  dread  and  fear, 
Upon  the  world  dim  darkness  doth  display. 
And  in  her  vanity  prison  stows  the  day. 

For  then  is  Tarquin  brought  unto  his  bed,       120 
Intending  weariness  with  heavy  spright ; 
For  after  supper  long  he  questioned 
With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night ; 
Now  leaden  slumber  with  life's  strength  doth 
tight; 
And  every  one  to  rest  themselves  betake,      125 
Save  thieves  and  cares  and  troubled  minds  that 
wake. 

As  one  of  which  doth  Tarquin  lie  revolving 
The  sundry  dangers  of  his  will's  obtaining; 
Yet  ever  to  obtain  his  will  resolving. 
Though  weak-built  hopes  persuade  him  to  ab- 
staining; 130 
Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining, 
And  when  great  treasure  is  the  meed  proposed, 
Though  death  be  adjunct,  there's  no  death  sup- 
posed. 

Those  that  much  covet  are  with  gain  so  fond 
That  what  they  have  not,  that  which  they  possess. 
They  scatter  and  unloose  it  froin  their  bond,   136 
And  so,  by  hoping  more,  they  have  but  less ; 
Or,  gaining  more,  the  profit  of  excess 
Is  but  to  surfeit,  and  such  griefs  sustain, 
That  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain. 

The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  141 

With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease,  in  waning  age ; 
And  in  this  aim  there  is  such  thwarting  strife 
That  one  for  all  or  all  for  one  we  gage ; 
As  life  for  honour  in  fell  battle's  rage ;  14-3 

Honour  for  wealth;  and  oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  I 
The  death  of  all,  and  all  together  lost. 

So  that  in  venturing  ill  we  leave  to  be 
The  things  we  are  for  that  which  we  expect ; 
And  this  ambitious,  foul  infirmity,  150 

In  having  much,  torments  us  with  defect 
Of  that  we  have ;  so  then  we  do  neglect 
The  thing  we  have,  and,  all  for  want  of  wit. 
Make  something  nothing  by  augmenting  it. 


Such  hazard  now  must  doting  Tarquin  make, 
Pawning  his  honor  to  obtain  his  lu.st ;  156 

And  for  himself  himself  he  must  forsake; 
Then  where  is  truth,  if  there  be  no  self-trust? 
When  shall  he  think  to  find  a  stranger  just. 
When  he  himself  himself  confounds,  betrays 
To  slanderous  tongues  and  wretched  hateful 
days?  161 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  the  dead  of  night. 
When  heavy  sleep  had  closed  up  mortal  eyes ; 
No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his  light,  1G4 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'  death-boding  cries ; 
Now  serves  the  season  that  they  may  surprise 
The  silly  lambs :  pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still, 
AVhile  lust  and  murder  wakes  to  stain  and  kill. 

And  now  this  lustful  lord  leap'd  from  his  bed. 
Throwing  his  mantle  rudely  o'er  his  arm ;        170 
Is  madly  toss'd  between  desire  and  dread; 
Th'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other  feareth  harm ; 
But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm. 
Doth  too  too  oft  betake  him  to  retire. 
Beaten  away  by  brain-sick  rude  desire.         175 

His  falchion  on  a  flint  he  softly  smiteth, 
That  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of  fire  do  fly ; 
Whereat  a  waxen  torch  forthwith  he  lighteth, 
Which  must  be  lode-star  to  his  lustful  eye ; 
And  to  the  flame  thus  speaks  advisedly:  180 

'As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced  this  fire, 
So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my  desire.' 

Here  pale  with  fear  he  doth  premeditate 
The  dangers  of  his  loathsome  enterprise. 
And  in  his  inward  mind  he  doth  debate  185 

What  following  sorrow  may  on  this  arise ; 
Then  looking  scornfully  he  doth  despise 
His  naked  armour  of  still-slaughter'd  lust. 
And  justly  thus  controls  his  thoughts  unjust: 

'  Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not 
To  darken  her  whose  light  excelleth  thine ;     191 
And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts,  before  you  blot 
With  your  uncleanness  that  which  is  divine; 
Offer  pure  incense  to  so  pure  a  shrine ; 
Let  fair  humanity  abhor  the  deed  195 

That  spots  and  stains  love's  modest  snow-white 
weed. 

'  O  shame  to  knighthood  and  to  shining  arms ! 

O  foul  dishonour  to  my  household's  grave! 

O  impious  act,  including  all  foul  harms ! 

A  martial  man  to  be  soft  fancy's  slave !  200 

True  valour  still  a  true  respect  should  have ; 
Then  my  digression  is  so  vile,  so  ba,se. 
That  it  will  live  engraven  in  my  face. 

'  Yea,  though  I  die,  the  scandal  will  survive, 
And  be  an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat ;  205 

Some  loathsome  dash  the  herald  will  contrive, 
To  cipher  me  how  fondly  I  did  dote ; 
That  my  posterity,  shamed  with  the  note. 
Shall  curse  my  bones,  and  hold  it  for  no  sin 
To  wish  that  I  their  father  had  not  bin.        210 

'  What  win  I,  if  I  gain  the  thing  I  seek  ? 
A  dream,  a  breath,  a  froth  of  fleeting  joy. 
Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week? 
Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy?  214 

For  one  sweet  grape  who  will  the  vine  destroy? 


382 


THE   RATE    OF  LUCRECE 


[Line  216-331. 


Or  what  fond  beggar,  but  to  touch  the  crown, 
Would  with  the  sceptre  straight  be  strucken 
down? 

'  If  Collatinus  dream  of  my  intent, 
Will  he  not  wake,  and  in  a  desperate  rage 
Post  hither,  this  vile  purpose  to  prevent?         220 
This  siege  that  hath  engirt  his  marriage, 
This  blur. to  youth,  this  sorrow  to  the  sage. 
This  dying  virtue,  this  surviving  shame. 
Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever-during  blame  ? 

'  O  what  excuse  can  my  invention  make,  225 

When  thou  shalt  charge  me  with  so  black  a  deed? 
Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute,  my  frail  joints  shake, 
Mine  eyes  forego  their  light,  my  false  heart  bleed  ? 
The  guilt  being  great,  the  fear  doth  still  exceed  ; 
And  extreme  fear  can  neither  fight  nor  fly,  230 
But  coward-like  with  trembling  terror  die. 

'  Had  Collatinus  kill'd  my  son  or  sire, 
Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray  my  life. 
Or  were  he  not  my  dear  friend,  this  desire 
Might  have  excuse  to  work  upon  his  wife,       235 
As  in  revenge  or  quittal  of  such  strife ; 
But  as  he  is  my  kinsman,  my  dear  friend, 
The  shame  and  fault  finds  no  excuse  nor  end. 

'  Shameful  it  is ;  ay,  if  the  fact  be  known ; 

Hateful  it  is ;  there  is  no  hate  in  loving ;  240 

I'll  beg  her  love ;  but  she  is  not  her  own ; 

The  worst  is  but  denial  and  reproving ; 

My  will  is  strong,  past  reason's  weak  removing. 
Who  fears  a  sentence  or  an  old  man's  saw 
Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept  in  awe.'       245 

Thus  graceless  holds  he  disputation 
'Tween  frozen  conscience  and  hol-burning  will. 
And  with  good  thoughts  makes  dispensation. 
Urging  the  worser  sense  for  vantage  still ; 
Which  in  a  moment  doth  confound  and  kill     250 
All  pure  effects,  and  doth  so  far  proceed 
That  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous  deed. 

Quoth  he, '  She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand, 
And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager  eyes, 
Fearing  some  hard  news  from  the  warlike  band. 
Where  her  beloved  Collatinus  lies.  256 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  her  colour  rise  I 
First  red  as  roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay. 
Then  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took  away. 

'And  how  her  hand,  in  my  hand  being  lock'd,  2G0 
Forced  it  to  tremble  with  her  loyal  fear ! 
Which  struck  her  sad,  and  then  it  faster  rock'd. 
Until  her  husband's  welfare  she  did  hear  ; 
Whereat  she  smiled  with  so  sweet  a  cheer 
That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  .she  stood      205 
Self-love  had  never  drowu'd  him  in  the  flood. 

'  Why  hunt  I  then  for  colour  or  excuses  ? 

All  orators  are  dumb  when  beauty  pleadetli ; 

Poor  wretches  have  remorse  in  poor  abuses ; 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  that  shadows  dread- 
eth ;  270 

Afiection  is  my  captain,  and  he  leadeth  ; 
And  when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd, 
The  coward  fights,  and  will  not  be  dismay'd. 


'Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt!  debating,  die! 
Respect  and  reason  wait  on  wrinkled  age !       275 
My  heart  shall  never  countermand  mine  eye ; 
Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  beseems  the  sage ; 
My  part  is  youth,  and  beats  these  from  the  stage ; 

Desire  my  pilot  is,  beauty  my  prize; 

Then  who  fears  sinking  where  such  treasure 
lies?'  280 

As  corn  o'ergrown  by  weeds,  so  heedful  fear 

Is  almost  choked  by  unresisted  lust. 

Away  he  steals  with  open  listening  ear. 

Full  of  foul  hope  and  full  of  fond  mistrust ; 

Both  which,  as  servitors  to  the  unjust,  285 

So  cross  him  with  their  opposite  persuasion. 
That  now  he  vows  a  league,  and  now  invasion. 

Within  his  thought  her  heavenly  image  sits, 
And  in  the  self-same  seat  sits  Collatine; 
That  eye  which  looks  on  her  confounds  his  wits; 
That  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine,  291 
Unto  a  view  so  false  will  not  incline; 
But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart. 
Which  once  corrupted  takes  the  worser  part ; 

And  therein  heartens  up  his  servile  powers,    295 
Who,  flatter'd  by  their  leader's  jocund  show, 
Stuff  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  fill  up  hours ; 
And  as  their  captain,  so  their  pride  doth  grow. 
Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe. 
By  reprobate  desire  thus  madly  led,  300 

The  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed. 

The  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will. 
Each  one  by  him  enforced,  retires  his  ward; 
But,  as  they  open,  they  all  rate  his  ill,  304 

Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to  some  regard ; 
The  threshold  grates  the  door  to  have  him  heard ; 

Night-wandering  weasels  shriek  to  see  him 
there ; 

They  fright  him,  yet  he  still  pursues  his  fear. 

As  each  unwilling  portal  yields  him  way. 
Through  little  vents  and  crannies  of  the  place  310 
The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay, 
And  blows  the  smoke  of  it  into  his  face, 
Extinguishing  his  conduct  in  this  case; 
But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  doth  scorch. 
Puffs  forth  another  wind  that  fires  the  torch ;  315 

And  being  lighted,  by  the  light  he  spies 
Lucretia's  glove,  wherein  her  needle  sticks ; 
He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  where  it  lies. 
And  griping  it,  the  needle  his  finger  pricks ;    319 
As  who  should  say,  'This  glove  to  wauton  tricks 

Is  not  inured;  return  again  in  haste; 

Thou  see'st  our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste.' 

But  all  these  poor  forbiddings  could  not  stay  him ; 
He  in  the  worst  sense  construes  their  denial ; 
The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove,  that  did  delay  him. 
He  takes  for  accidental  things  of  trial ;  326 

Or  as  those  bai's  which  stop  the  hourly  dial, 
WIio  with  a  lingering  stay  his  course  doth  let, 
Till  every  minute  pays  the  hour  his  debt. 

'So,  so,'  quoth  he,  'these  lets  attend  the  time,  330 
Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  threat  the  spring, 


Line  332-446.] 


THE   RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


383 


To  add  a  more  rejoicing  to  the  prime, 

And  give  the  snoaped  birds  more  canse  to  sing, 

Pain  pays  the  income  of  each  precious  thing; 

Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves, 
and  sands,  335 

The  merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands.' 

Now  is  he  come  unto  the  chamber  door. 
That  shuts  him  from  the  heaven  of  his  thought, 
Which  with  a  yiolding  latch,  and  with  no  more, 
llath  barr'd  him  from  the  blessed  thing  he  sought. 
So  from  himself  impiety  hath  wrought,  341 

That  for  his  prey  to  pray  he  doth  begin, 
As  if  the  heavens  should  countenance  his  sin. 

But  in  the  midst  of  his  unfruitful  prayer, 
Having  solicited  the  eternal  power  3-to 

That  his  foul  thouglits  might  compass  his  fair  fair. 
And  they  would  stand  auspicious  to  the  hour. 
Even  there  he  starts:  quoth  he  'I  must  deflower; 

The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact ; 

How  can  they  then  assist  me  in  the  act  ?       350 

'Then  Love  and  Fortune  be  my  gods,  my  guide! 

My  will  is  back'd  with  resolution ; 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams  tiil  their  effects  be  tried; 

The  blackest  sin  is  clear'd  with  absolution  ;     354 

Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  hath  dissolution. 
The  eye  of  heaven  is  out,  and  misty  night 
Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight.' 

This  said,  his  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch. 
And  with  his  knee  the  door  he  opens  wide. 
The  dove  sleeps  fast  that  this  night-owl  will  catch ; 
Thus  treason  works  ere  traitors  be  espied.       361 
Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent  steps  aside ; 
But  she,  sound  sleeping,  fearing  no  such  thing, 
Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting. 

Into  the  chamber  wickedly  he  stalks,  365 

And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed. 
The  curtains  being  close,  about  he  walks, 
EoUing  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head ; 
By  their  high  treason  is  his  heart  misled ; 

Which  gives  the  watch-word  to  his  hand  full 
soon  370 

To  draw  the  cloud  that  hides  the  silver  moon. 

Look,  as  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed  sun. 
Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our  sight ; 
Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  begun 
To  wink,  being  blinded  with  a  greater  light; 
Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so  bright,  376 

That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some  shame  sup- 
posed; 
But  blind  they  are,  and  keep  themselves  en- 
closed. 

O,  had  they  in  that  darksome  prison  died  ! 
Then  had  they  seen  the  period  of  their  ill;      380 
Then  Collatine  again,  by  Lucrece'  side. 
In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed  still; 
But  they  must  ope,  this  blessed  league  to  kill ; 
And  holy-thoughtcd  Lucrece  to  their  sight 
Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight. 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies  under,  386 

Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss; 
Who,  therefore  angry,  sesms  to  part  in  sunder. 
Swelling  on  either  side  to  want  his  bliss ; 
Between  whose  hills  her  bead  entombed  is;     390 


Where,  like  a  virtuous  monument,  she  lies, 
To  be  admired  of  lewd  unhallowed  eyes. 

Without  the  bed  her  other  fair  hand  was. 
On  the  green  coverlet ;  whose  perfect  white 
Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass,  395 

With  pearly  sweat,  resembling  dew  of  night. 
Her  eyes,  like  marigolds,  had  sheathed  their  light. 
And  canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay, 
Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the  day. 

Her  hair,  like  golden  threads,  play'd  with  her 
breath ;  400 

O  modest  wantons!  wanton  modesty  ! 

Showing  life's  triumph  in  the  map  of  death. 

And  death's  dim  look  in  life's  mortality  ; 

Each  in  her  sleep  tliemselves  so  beautify  404 

As  if  between  them  twain  there  were  no  strife, 
But  that  life  lived  in  death  and  death  in  life. 

Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  circled  with  blue, 
A  pair  of  maiden  worlds  unconquered. 
Save  of  their  lord  no  bearing  yoke  they  knew. 
And  him  by  oath  they  truly  honoured.  410 

These  worlds  in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred; 
Who,  like  a  foul  usurper,  went  about 
From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out. 

What  could  he  see  but  miglitily  he  noted  ? 
What  did  he  note  but  strongly  he  desired  ?      415 
What  he  beheld,  on  that  he  firmly  doted. 
And  in  his  will  his  wilful  eye  he  tired. 
With  more  than  admiration  he  admired 
Her  azure  veins,  her  alabaster  skin,  419 

Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white  dimpled  chin. 

As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey. 
Sharp  hunger  by  the  conquest  satisfied. 
So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul  doth  Tarquin  stay. 
His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified ;  424 

Slack'd,  not  suppress'd;  for  standing  by  her  side, 
His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny  restrains. 
Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his  veins ; 

And  they,  like  straggling  slaves  for  pillage  fight- 
ing. 
Obdurate  vassals  fell  exploits  effecting,  429 

In  bloody  death  and  ravishment  delighting. 
Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respect- 
ing, 
Swell  in  their  pride,  the  onset  still  expecting; 
Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking. 
Gives  the  hot  charge,  and  bids  them  do  their 
liking. 

His  drumming  heart  cheers  up  his  burning  eye. 
His  eye  commends  the  leading  to  his  hand ;  436 
His  hand,  as  proud  of  such  a  dignity. 
Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to  make  his  stand 
On  her  bare  breast,  the  heart  of  all  her  land  ; 
Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins,  as  his  hand  did  scale. 
Left  their  round  turrets  destitute  and  pale.  441 

They,  mustering  to  the  quiet  cabinet 

Where  their  dear  governess  and  lady  lies. 

Do  tell  her  she  is  dreadfully  beset,  444 

And  fright  her  with  confusion  of  their  cries; 

She,  much  amazed,  breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes, 


384 


THE   RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


[Line  447-560. 


V.'ho,  peeping  forth  this  tumult  to  behold, 
Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimm'd  and  controU'd. 

Imagine  her  as  one  in  dead  of  night  449 

From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking, 
That  thinks  she  hath  beheld  some  ghastly  sprite, 
Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint  a-shaking ; 
What  terror  'tis,  but  she,  in  worser  taking, 
From  sleep  disturbed,  heedfuUy  doth  view   4.34 
The  sight  which  makes  supposed  terror  true. 

Wrapp'd  and  confounded  in  a  thousand  fears. 
Like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird  she  trembling  lies ; 
She  dares  not  look ;  yet,  winking,  there  appears 
Quick-shifting  antics,  ugly  in  her  eyes ;  459 

Such  shadows  are  the  weak  brain's  forgeries; 
Who,  angry  that  the  eyes  fly  from  their  lights. 
In  darkness  daunts  them  with  more  dreadful 
sights. 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains  upon  her  breast,— 
Eude  ram,  to  batter  such  an  ivory  wall  1— 
May  feel  her  heart,  poor  citizen!  distress'd,     465 
Wounding  itself  to  death,  rise  up  and  fall, 
Beating  her  bulk,  that  his  hand  shakes  withal. 
This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity, 
To  make  the  breach  and  enter  this  sweet  city. 

First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin    470 
To  sound  a  parley  to  his  heartless  foe ; 
Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  peers  her  whiter  chin. 
The  reason  of  this  rash  alarm  to  know. 
Which  he  by  dumb  demeanour  seeks  to  show  ; 
But  she  with  vehement  prayers  urgeth  still 
Under  what  colour  he  commits  this  ill.         47G 

Thus  he  replies :  '  The  colour  in  thy  face, 
That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale 
And  the  red  rose  blush  at  her  own  disgrace, 
Shall  plead  for  me  and  tell  my  loving  tale ;      480 
Under  that  colour  am  I  come  to  scale 
Thy  never-conquer'd  fort;  the  fault  is  thine, 
For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine. 

'  Thus  I  forestall  thee,  if  thou  mean  to  chide : 
Thy  beauty  hath  ensnared  thee  to  this  night,  485 
Where  thou  with  patience  must  my  will  abide ; 
My  will  that  marks  thee  for  my  earth's  delight. 
Which  I  to  conquer  sought  with  all  my  might; 
But  as  reproof  and  reason  beat  it  dead, 
By  thy  bright  beauty  was  it  newly  bred.       490 

'  I  see  what  crosses  my  attempt  will  bring ; 

I  know  what  thorns  the  growing  rose  defends; 

I  think  the  honey  guarded  with  a  sting  ; 

All  this  beforehand  counsel  comprehends ;       494 

But  will  is  deaf  and  hears  no  heedful  friends ; 
Only  he  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty. 
And  dotes  on  what  he  looks,  'gainst  law  or  duty. 

'1  have  debated,  even  in  my  soul. 

What  wrong,  what  shame,  what  sorrow  I  shall 

breed ; 
But  nothing  can  atfection's  course  control,       500 
Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed. 
I  know  repentant  tears  ensue  tlio  deed, 

Kei>roach,  disdain,  and  deadly  enmity; 

Yet  stiiv.'  I  to  embrace  mine  infamy.' 


This  said,  he  shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade,     503 
Which,  Uke  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies, 
Coucheth  the  fowl  below  with  his  wings'  shade, 
Whose  crooked  beak  threats  if  he  mount  he  dies ; 
So  under  his  insulting  falchion  lies  509 

Harmless  Lucretia,  marking  what  he  tells 
With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells. 

'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he, '  this  night  I  must  enjoy  thee ; 
If  thou  deny,  then  force  must  work  my  way. 
For  in  thy  bed  I  purpose  to  destroy  thee ; 
That  done,  some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I'll  slay, 
To  kill  thine  honour  with  thy  life's  decay ;  51(5 
And  in  thy  dead  arms  do  I  mean  to  place  him, 
Swearing  I  slew  him,  seeing  thee  embrace  him. 

'  So  thy  surviving  husband  shall  remain 
The  scornful  mark  of  every  open  eye ;  520 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads  at  this  disdain. 
Thy  issue  blurr'd  with  nameless  bastardy  ; 
And  thou,  the  author  of  their  obloquy, 
Shalt  have  thy  trespass  cited  up  in  rhymes 
And  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times. 

'  But  if  thou  yield,  I  rest  thy  secret  friend ;      52G 

The  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought  unacted; 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end 

For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted. 

The  poisonous  simple  sometime  is  compacted 

In  a  pure  compound ;  being  so  applied,  531 

His  venom  in  effect  is  purified. 

'Then,  for  thy  husband  and  thy  children's  sake, 
Tender  my  suit;  bequeath  not  to  their  lot 
The  shame  that  from  them  no  device  can  take. 
The  blemish  that  will  never  be  forgot ;  533 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot ; 
For  marks  descried  in  men's  nativity 
Are  nature's  faults,  not  their  own  infamy.' 

Here  with  a  cockatrice'  dead-killing  eye  540 

He  rouseth  up  himself,  and  makes  a  pause ; 
While  she,  the  picture  of  true  piety, 
Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws, 
Pleads,  in  a  wilderness  where  are  no  laws. 
To  the  rough  beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right. 
Nor  aught  obeys  but  his  foul  appetite.  546 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud   the  world  doth 

tlireat, 
In  his  dim  mist  the  aspiring  mountains  hiding, 
From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get. 
Which  blows  these  pitchy  vapours  from  their  bid- 


ing, 


550 


Hindering  their  present  fall  by  this  dividing; 
So  his  unhallow'd  haste  her  words  delays, 
And  moody  Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays. 

Yet,  foul  night-waking  cat,  he  doth  but  dally, 
While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  the  weak  mouse  paut- 
eth ;  55.5 

Her  sad  behaviour  feeds  his  vulture  folly, 
A  swallowing  gulf  that  even  in  plenty  wanteth; 
His  car  her  prayers  admits,  but  his  heart  grauteth 

No  penetrable  entrance  to  her  plaining; 

Tears  harden  lust,  tbuugli  marble  wear  with 


raining. 


5o0 


Line  561-679.] 


T//£   RAPE   OF  LUCRECE 


385 


Ilor  pity-pleading  eyes  arc  sadly  fixed 
In  tlie  remorseless  wrinkles  of  his  face; 
Her  modest  eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed, 
Which  to  her  oratory  adds  more  grace. 
She  puts  the  perioil  often  from  his  place,  5G5 

-Aud  midst  the  sentence  so  her  accent  breaks 
That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks. 

She  conjures  hira  by  high  almighty  Jove, 

By  knighthood,  gentry,  and  sweet  friendship's 

oath, 
By  her  untimely  tears,  her  husband's  love,      570 
By  holy  human  law  and  common  troth. 
By  heaven  and  earth,  and  all  the  power  of  both. 
That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire, 
And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul  desire. 

Quoth  she,  '  Reward  not  hospitality  575 

With  such  black  payment  as  thou  hast  pretended ; 

Mud  not  the  fountain  that  gave  drink  to  thee; 

^lar  not  the  thing  that  cannot  be  amended ; 

End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be  ended ; 
He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow 
To  strike  a  poor  unseasonable  doe.  581 

'  My  husband  is  thy  friend ;  for  his  sake  spare  me; 

Tliysclf  art  miglity ;  for  thine  own  sake  leave  me; 

Myself  a  weakling  ;  do  not  then  ensnare  me; 

Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit;  do  not  deceive  me. 

My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds,  labour  hence  to  heave 

thee ;  586 

If  ever  man  were  moved  with  woman's  moans. 

Be  moved  with  my  tears,  my  sighs,  my  groans; 

'  All  which  together,  like  a  troubled  ocean, 
Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart, 
To  soften  it  with  their  continual  motion  ;         591 
I'or  stones  dissolved  to  water  do  convert. 
O,  if  no  harder  than  a  stone  thou  art. 
Melt  at  my  tears,  and  be  compassionate  I 
Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate.  595 

'  In  Tarquin's  likeness  I  did  entertain  thee  ; 
Hast  thou  put  on  his  shape  to  do  him  shame? 
To  all  the  host  of  heaven  I  complain  me. 
Thou  wrong'st  his  honour,  wound'st  his  princely 
name.  599 

Thou  art  not  what  thou  seem'st ;  and  if  the  same. 

Thou  seem'st  not  what  thou  art,  a  god,  a  king; 

For  kings,  like  gods,  should  govern  every  thing. 

'  How  will  thy  shame  be  seeded  in  thine  age, 
When  thus  thy  vices  bud  before  thy  spring! 
If  in  thy  hope  thou  darcst  do  such  outrage,     G05 
What  darest  thou  not  when  once  thou  art  a  king? 
(J,  be  remember'd,  no  outrageous  thing 

From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away ; 

Then  kings'  misdeeds  cannot  be  hid  in  clay. 

'  This  deed  will  make  thee  only  loved  for  fear; 

But  happy  nionarchs  still  are  fcar'd  for  love; 

AVith  foul  ott'euders  thou  perforce  must  bear,  612 

When  they  in  thee  the  like  offences  prove; 

If  hut  for  fear  of  thLs,  thy  will  remove; 
For  princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book. 
Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn,  do  read,  do  look. 

'And  wilt  thou  be  the  school  where  Lust  shall 
learn?  017 

Must  he  in  thee  read  lectures  of  such  shame? 
Wilt  thou  be  glass  wherein  it  shall  discern 
25 


Authority  for  sin,  warrant  for  blame,  G20 

To  privilege  dishonour  in  thy  name? 
Thou  back'st  reproach  against  long-living  laud. 
And  makest  fair  reputation  but  a  bawd. 

'  Hast  thou  command  ?  by  him  that  gave  it  thee. 
From  a  pure  heart  command  thy  rebel  will ;    625 
Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity, 
For  it  was  lent  thee  all  that  brood  to  kill. 
Thy  princely  office  how  canst  thou  fulfil. 

When,  pattern'd  by  thy  fault,  foul  sin  may  say 
He  learn'd  to  sin  and  thou  didst  teacli  the  way? 
'Think  but  how  vile  a  s|iii't:irlc  it  w.m-c,  C;U 

To  view  thy  present  tirs|i;i^s  in  miMtlicr. 
Men's  faults  do  seldom  to  tliciiis.'l\  is  iippear; 
Their  own  transgressions  partially  they  smother ; 
This  guilt  would  seem  death-worthy  in  thy  bro- 
ther. 
O,  how  are  they  wrapp'd  in  with  infamies 
That  from  their  own  misdeeds  askance  their 
eyes!  637 

'  To  thee,  to  thee,  my  heaved-up  hands  appeal. 
Not  to  seducing  lust,  thy  rash  relier ; 
I  sue  for  exiled  majesty's  repeal ;  640 

Let  him  return,  and  flattering  thoughts  retire ; 
His  true  respect  will  prison  false  desire. 
And  wipe  the  dim  \a\i,K  from  thy  doting  eyne. 
That  thou  shalt  see  thy  state  and  pity  mine.' 
'Have  done,'  quoth  he;  'my  uncontrolled  tide 
Turns  not,  but  swells  the  higher  by  this  let.     646 
Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  fires  abide. 
And  with  the  wind  in  greater  fury  fret; 
The  potty  streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt 
To  their  salt  sovereign,  with  their  fresh  falls' 
haste  650 

Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste.' 

'  Thou  art,'  quoth  she,  '  a  sea,  a  sovereign  king 
And,  lo,  there  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood 
Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame,  misgoverning. 
Who  seek  to  stain  the  ocean  of  thy  blood.        655 
If  all  these  petty  ills  shall  change  thy  good. 
Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb  is  hearsed. 
And  not  the  puddle  in  thy  sea  dispersed. 
'  So  shall  these  slaves  be  king,  and  thou  their  slave ; 
Thou  nobly  base,  they  basely  dignified ;  660 

Thou  their  fair  life,  and  they  thy  fouler  grave; 
Thou  loathed  in  their  shame,  they  in  thy  pride; 
The  lesser  thing  should  not  the  greater  hide; 
The  cedar  stoops  not  to  the  base  shrub's  foot. 
But  low  shrubs  wither  at  the  cedar's  root.    605 

'  So  let  thy  thoughts,  low  vassals  to  thy  state'— 
'  No  more,'  quoth  he ; '  by  heaven,  I  will  not  hear 

thee; 
Yield  to  my  love;  if  not,  enforced  hate. 
Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee ; 
That  done,  despitefully  I  mean  to  bear  thee    670 
Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom. 
To  be  thy  partner  in  this  shameful  doom.' 

This  said,  he  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light. 
For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies ; 
Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night,      675 
When  most  unseen,  then  most  doth  tyrannize. 
The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the  poor  lamb  cries ; 

Till  with  her  own  white  fleece  her  voice  con- 
tr  ll'd 

Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold; 


38(> 


THE  RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


[Line  6S0-798. 


For  with  the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears        680 
He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  in  her  head, 
Cooling  his  hot  face  in  the  chastest  tears 
That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed. 
O,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  so  pure  a  bed ! 
The  spots  whereof  could  weeping  purify,      685 
Her  tears  should  drop  on  them  perpetually. 

But  she  hath  lost  a  dearer  thing  than  life, 

And  he  hath  won  what  he  would  lose  again ; 

This  forced  league  doth  force  a  further  strife ; 

This  momentary  joy  breeds  months  of  pain  ; 

This  hot  desire  converts  to  cold  disdain ;  690 

Pure  Chastity  is  rifled  of  her  store, 
And  Lust,  the  thief,  far  poorer  than  before. 

Look,  as  the  full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk 
Unapt  for  tender  smell  or  speedy  flight,  695 

Make  slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk 
The  prey  wherein  by  nature  they  delight, 
So  surfeit-taking  Tarquin  fares  this  night: 
His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,       699 
Devours  his  will,  that  lived  by  foul  devouring. 

O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit 

Can  comprehend  in  still  imagination ! 

Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt, 

Ere  he  can  see  his  own  abomination. 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation       705 
Can  curb  his  heat  or  rein  his  rash  desire. 
Till,  like  a  jade,  Self-will  himself  doth  tire. 

And  then  with  lank  and  lean  discolour'd  cheek, 
With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow,  and  strengthless  pace. 
Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant,  poor,  and  meek,     710 
Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar  wails  his  case : 
The  flesh  being  proud.  Desire  doth  tight  with 
Grace, 
For  there  it  revels,  and  when  that  decays 
The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  prays. 

So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  of  Rome,       715 
Who  this  accomplishment  so  hotly  chased ; 
For  now  against  himself  he  sounds  this  doom. 
That  through  the  length  of  times  he  stands  dis- 
graced ; 
Besides,  his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defaced,  719 

To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares. 
To  ask  the  spotted  princess  how  she  fares. 

She  says,  her  subjects  with  foul  insurrection 
Have  batter'd  down  her  consecrated  wall, 
And  by  their  mortal  fault  brought  in  subjection 
HeT  immortality,  and  made  her  thrall  725 

To  living  death  and  pain  perpetual; 
Which  in  her  prescience  she  controlled  still. 
But  her  foresight  could  not  forestall  their  will. 

Even  in  this  thought  through  the  dark  night  he 

stealeth, 
A  captive  victor  that  hath  lost  in  gain  ;  730 

Bearing  away  the  wound  that  nothing  healeth, 
The  scar  that  will,  despite  of  cure,  remain  ; 
Leaving  his  spoil  perplex'd  in  greater  pain. 
She  bears  the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind. 
And  he  the  burthen  of  a  guilty  mind.  7-35 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence; 
She  like  a  wearied  lamb  lies  panting  there; 
He  scowls,  and  hates  himself  for  his  offence ; 
She,  desperate,  with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear; 
He  faintly  flies,  sweating  with  guilty  fear ;      740 


She  stays,  exclaiming  on  the  direful  night ; 
He  runs,  and  chides  his  vanish'd,  loathed  de- 
light. 

He  thence  departs  a  heavy  convertite; 
She  there  remains  a  hopeless  cast-away ; 
He  in  his  speed  looks  for  the  morning  light;   745 
She  prays  she  never  may  behold  the  day, 
'  For  day,'  quoth  she,  '  night's  'scapes  doth  open 
lay, 
And  my  true  eyes  have  never  practiced  how 
To  cloak  ofiences  with  a  cunning  brow. 

'They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see     750 
The  same  disgrace  which  they  themselves  behold  ; 
And  therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be, 
To  have  their  unseen  sin  remain  untold ; 
For  they  their  guilt  with  weeping  will  unfold, 
And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel. 
Upon  my  cheeks  what  helpless  shame  I  feel.' 

Here  she  exclaims  against  repose  and  rest,      757 
And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind. 
She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast. 
And  bids  it  leap  from  thence,  where  it  may  find 
Some  purer  chest  to  close  so  pure  a  mind.         701 

Frantic  with  grief  thus  breathes  she  forth  her 
spite 

Against  the  unseen  secrecy  of  night : 

'  O  comfort-killing  Night,  image  of  hell ! 

Dim  register  and  notary  of  shame !  765 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  and  murders  fell ! 

Vast  sin-concealing  chaos !  nurse  of  blame ! 

Blind,  muffled  bawd !  dark  harbour  for  defame ! 
Grim  cave  of  death!  whispering  conspirator 
With  close-tongued  treason  and  the  ravisher ! 

'  0  hateful,  vaporous,  and  foggy  Night !  771 

Since  thou  art  guilty  of  my  cureless  crime, 
Muster  thy  mists  to  meet  the  eastern  light. 
Make  war  against  proportion'd  course  of  time; 
Or  if  thou  wilt  permit  the  sun  to  climb  775 

His  wonted  height,  yet  ere  he  go  to  bed. 
Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head. 

'With  rotten  damps  ravish  the  morning  air; 
Let  their  exhaled  unwholesome  breaths  make  sick 
The  life  of  purity,  the  supreme  fair,  780 

Ere  he  arrive  his  weary  noon-tide  prick ; 
And  let  thy  misty  vapours  march  so  thick 
That  in  their  smoky  ranks  his  smother'd  light 
May  set  at  noon  and  make  perpetual  night ! 

'Were  Tarquin  Night,  as  he  is  but  Night's  child. 
The  silver-shining  queen  he  would  distain;      786 
Her  twinkling  handmaids  too,  by  him  defiled, 
Through  Night's  black  bosom  should  not  peep 

again  ; 
So  should  I  have  co-partners  in  my  pain  ;        789 
And  fellowship  in  woe  doth  woe  assuage, 
As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  their  pilgrimage. 

'  Where  now  T  have  no  one  to  blush  with  me. 
To  cross  their  arms  and  hang  their  heads  with 

mine, 
To  mask  their  brows  and  hide  their  infamy ; 
But  I  alone  alone  must  sit  and  pine,  79." 

Seasoning  the  earth  with  showers  of  silver  brine, 
Mingling  my  talk  with  tears,  my  grief  with 

groans. 
Poor  wasting  mouumeuts  of  lasting  moans. 


INE  799-9IS-] 


THE  RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


387 


'O  Night,  thou  furnace  of  foul-reekiiig  smoke, 
Let  not  the  jealous  Day  bi'hold  that  face  800 

Which  underneath  thy  bhick  all-hiding  cloak 
Iniuuidistly  liis  iiiartyr'd  with  disgrace! 
Keep  still  |ii>ss.  ssiun  of  thy  gloomy  |)lace, 
Xliat  all  the  faults  which  in  thy  reign  are  made 
May  likewise  be  sepulchred  in  thy  shade!     80.5 

'  Make  me.  not  object  to  the  tell-tale  Day ! 

The  light  will  show,  character'd  in  my  brow, 

The  story  of  sweet  chastity's  decay, 

The  impious  breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow  ; 

Yea,  the  illiterate,  that  know  not  how  810 

To  cipher  what  is  writ  in  learned  books, 
AVill  quote  my  loathsome  trespass  iu  my  looks. 

'The  nurse,  to  still  her  child,  will  tell  my  story, 
And  fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tarquiu's  name ; 
The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory,  815 

Will  couple  my  reproach  to  Tarquin's  shame; 
Feast-finding  minstrels,  tuning  my  defame. 
Will  tie  the  hearers  to  attend  each  line. 
How  Tarquin  wronged  me,  I  CoUatiue. 

'  Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation, 
For  Collatine's  dear  love  be  kept  unspotted;    821 
If  that  be  made  a  theme  for  disputation. 
The  branches  of  another  root  are  rotted. 
And  undeserved  reproach  to  him  allotted 
That  is  as  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine 
As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine.  826 


'  O  unseen  shame  !  invisible  disgrace ! 
O  unfelt  sore!  crest-wounding,  private  scar! 
Reproach  is  stamp'd  in  Collatinus'  face, 
And  Tarquin's  eye  may  read  the  mot  afar,       830 
How  he  in  peace  is  wounded,  not  in  war. 
Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows, 
Which  not  themselves,  but  he  that  gives  them 
knows ! 

'If,  Collatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me. 
From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is  bereft.  835 

My  honey  lost,  and  I,  a  drone-like  bee, 
Have  no  perfection  of  my  summer  left, 
But  robb'd  and  ransack'd  by  injurious  theft ; 
In  thy  weak  hive  a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept. 
And  suck'd  the  honey  which  thy  chaste  bee 
kept.  840 

'  Yet  am  I  guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  ; 

Yei  for  thy  honour  did  I  entertain  him  ; 

Coming  from  thee,  I  could  not  put  him  back. 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  to  disdain  him  ; 

Besides,  of  weariness  he  did  complain  him,      845 
And  talk'd  of  virtue  :  0  unlook'd-for  evil, 
When  virtue  is  profaned  in  such  a  devil! 

'Why  should  the  worm  intrude  the  maiden  bud? 

Or  hateful  cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows'  nests? 

Or  toads  infect  fair  founts  with  venom  mud? 

Or  tyrant  folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts?  851 

Or  kings  be  breakers  of  their  own  behests? 
But  no  perfection  is  so  absolute 
That  some  impurity  doth  not  pollute. 

'  The  aged  man  that  coffers  up  his  gold  8.55 

Is  plagued  with  cramps  and  gouts  and  painful  fits. 
And  scarce  bath  eyes  his  treasure  to  behold, 


But  like  still-pining  Tantalus  he  sits 
And  useless  barns  the  harvest  of  his  wits, 
Having  no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain  860 

But  torment  that  it  cannot  cure  his  pain. 

'  So  then  he  hath  it  when  he  cannot  use  it, 
And  leaves  it  to  be  master'd  by  his  young; 
Who  in  their  pride  do  presently  abuse  it ; 
Their  father  was  too  weak,  and  they  too  strong. 
To  hold  their  cursed-blessed  fortune  long,        866 
The  sweets  we  wish  for  turn  to  loathed  sours 
Even  in  the  moment  that  we  call  thera  ours, 

'  Unruly  blasts  wait  on  the  tender  spring ; 
Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  with  precious  flow- 
ers ;  870 
The  adder  hisses  where  the  sweet  birds  sing; 
What  virtue  breeds  iniquity  devours; 
We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours 

But  ill-annexed  Opportunity 

Or  kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality,  875 

'  O  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great ! 

'Tis  thou  that  executest  the  traitor's  treason  ; 

Thou  set'st  the  wolf  where  he  the  lamb  may  get; 

Whoever  plots  the  sin,  thou  point'st  the  season  ; 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  at  right,  at  law,  at  reason ; 
And  in  thy  shady  cell,  where  none  may  spy  him, 
Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls  that  wander  by  him. 

'  Thou  makest  the  vestal  violate  her  oath  ;  883 
Thou  blow'stthe  fire  when  temperance  isthaw'd; 
Thou  smotlier'st  honesty,  thou  murder'st  troth ; 
Thou  foul  abettor !  thou  notorious  bawd !  886 
Thou  plantest  scandal  and  displacest  laud  ; 
Thou  ravisher,  thou  traitor,  thou  false  thief, 
Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy  to  grief! 

'  Thy  secret  pleasure  turns  to  open  shame,        890 
Thy  private  feasting  to  a  public  fast. 
Thy  smoothing  titles  to  a  ragged  name, 
Thy  sugar'd  tongue  to  bitter  wormwood  taste ; 
Thy  violent  vanities  can  never  last. 
How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  895 

Being  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for  thee? 

'When  wilt  thou  be  the  humble  suppliant's  friend, 
And  bring  him  where  his  suit  may  be  obtained? 
When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end  ? 
Or  free  that  soul  which  wretchedness  hath 
chained?  900 

Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to  the  paine<l  ? 
The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for 

thee; 
But  they  ne'er  meet  with  Opportunity. 

'  The  patient  dies  while  the  physician  sleeps ; 

The  orphan  pines  while  the  oppressor  feeds ; 

Justice  is  feasting  while  the  widow  weeps;       906 

Advice  is  sporting  while  infection  breeds ; 

Thou  grant'st  no  time  for  charitable  deeds; 
Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape,  and  murder's  rages, 
Thy  heinous  hours  wait  on  them  as  their  pages. 

'  When  Truth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with  thee, 
A  thousand  crosses  keep  them  from  thy  aid ;     912 
They  buy  thy  help,  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fje; 
He  gratis  comes,  and  thou  art  well  appaid 
As  well  to  bear  as  grant  what  he  hath  said. 


3S8 


THE   RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


[Line  916-1032. 


My  Collatine  would  else  have  come  to  me     916 
When  Tarquin  did,  but  he  was  stay'd  by  thee. 

'Guilty  thou  art  of  murder  and  of  theft, 

Guilty  of  perjury  and  subornation, 

Guilty  of  treason,  forgery,  and  shift,  920 

Guilty  of  incest,  that  abomination ; 

An  accessory  by  thine  inclination 
To  all  sins  past  and  all  that  are  to  come, 
From  the  creation  to  the  general  doom.    , 

'  Mis-shapen  Time,  copesmate  of  ugly  Night, 
Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  of  grisly  care,  926 

Eater  of  youth,  false  slave  to  false  delight, 
Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's 

snare; 
Thou  nursest  all  and  murder'st  all  that  are; 
O,  hear  me  then,  injurious  shifting  time !      930 
Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of  my  crime. 

'Why  hath  thy  servant  Opportunity 
Betray'd  tlie  hours  thou  gavest  me  to  repose, 
Caucell'd  my  fortunes,  and  enchained  me 
To  endless  date  of  never-ending  woes?  935 

Time's  office  is  to  fine  the  hate  of  foes. 
To  eat  up  errors  by  opinion  bred. 
Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed. 

'  Time's  glory  is  to  calm  contending  kings, 
To  unmask  falsehood  and  bring  truth  to  light, 
To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things,         941 
To  wake  the  morn  and  sentinel  the  night, 
To  wrong  the  wronger  till  he  render  right, 
To  ruinate  proud  buildings  with  thy  hours, 
And  smear  with  dust  their  glittering  golden 
towers ;  945 

'  To  fill  with  worm-holes  stately  monuments, 
To  feed  oblivion  with  decay  of  things. 
To  blot  old  books  and  alter  their  contents. 
To  pluck  the  quills  from  ancient  raTens'  wings, 
To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  and  cherish  springs. 
To  spoil  antiquities  of  hammer'd  steel,  951 

And  turn  the  giddy  round  of  Fortune's  wheel ; 

'  To  show  the  beldam  daughters  of  her  daughter. 
To  make  the  child  a  man,  the  man  a  child. 
To  slay  the  tiger  that  doth  live  by  slaughter. 
To  tame  the  unicorn  and  lion  wild,  956 

To  mock  the  subtle  in  themselves  beguiled, 
To  cheer  the  ploughman  with  increaseful  crops. 
And  waste  huge  stones  with  little  water-drops. 

'  Why  work'st  thou  mischief  in  thy  pilgrimage, 
Unless  thou  couldst  return  to  make  amends? 
One  i)Oor  retiring  minute  in  an  age  962 

Would  purchase  thee  a  thousand  thousand  friends, 
Lending  him  wit  that  to  bad  debtors  lends; 

O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come 
back,  965 

I  could  prevent  this  storm  and  shun  thy  wrack ! 

'Thou  ceaseless  lackey  to  eternity, 

With  some  mischance  cross  Tanjuin  in  his  flight; 

Devise  extremes  beyond  extremity,  969 

To  make  him  curse  this  cursed  crimcful  night; 

Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes  allVight, 
Ancl  the  dire  thought  of  his  committed  evil 
Shape- every  bush  a  hideous  shapeless  devil.         | 


'  Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  with  restless  trances. 
Afflict  him  in  his  bed  with  bedrid  groans.;       975 
Let  there  bechance  him  pitiful  mischances. 
To  make  him  moan ;  but  pity  not  his  moans ; 
Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts,  harder  than 
stones ; 
And  let  mild  women  to  him  lose  their  mildness, 
Wilder  to  him  than  tigers  in  their  wildness. 

'  Let  him  have  time  to  tear  his  curled  hair,      981 
Let  him  have  time  against  himself  to  rave. 
Let  him  have  time  of  time's  help  to  despair. 
Let  him  have  time  to  live  a  loathed  slave. 
Let  him  have  time  a  beggar's  orts  to  crave,       985 
And  time  to  see  one  that  by  alms  doth  live 
Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps  to  give. 

'  Let  him  have  time  to  see  his  friends  his  foes, 
And  merry  fools  to  mock  at  him  resort ;  989 

Let  him  have  time  to  mark  how  slow  time  goes 
In  time  of  sorrow,  and  how  swift  and  short 
His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of  sport; 
And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime 
Have  time  to  waU  the  abusing  of  his  time. 

'  O  Time,  thou  tutor  both  to  good  and  bad,        995 
Teach  me  to  curse  him  that  thou  taught'st  this  ill ! 
At  his  own  shadow  let  the  thief  run  mad. 
Himself  himself  seek  every  hour  to  kill ! 
Such  wretched  hands  such  wretched  blood  should 
spill ; 
For  who  so  base  would  such  an  office  have  1000 
As  slanderous  deathsnian  to  so  base  a  slave  ? 

'  The  baser  is  he,  coming  from  a  king. 
To  shame  his  hope  with  deeds  degenerate ; 
The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  is  the  thing 
That  makes  him  honour'd  or  begets  him  hate; 
For  greatest  scandal  waits  on  greatest  state.    1006 
The  moon  being  clouded  presently  is  miss'd, 
But  little  stars  may  hide  them  when  they  list. 

'  The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire, 
And  unperceived  fly  with  the  filth  away ;       1010 
But  if  the  like  the  snow-white  swan  desire. 
The  stain  upon  his  silver  down  will  stay. 
Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious 
day; 
Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly. 
But  eagles  gazed  upon  with  every  eye.         1015 

'  Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shallow  fools .' 

Unprofitable  sounds,  weak  arbitrators! 

Busy  yourselves  in  skill-contending  schools; 

Debate  where  leisure  serves  with  dull  debaters ; 

To  trembling  clients  be  you  mediators ;  1020 

For  me,  I  force  not  argument  a  straw, 
Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law. 

'In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity, 

At  Time,  at  Tarquin,  and  uncheerful  Night; 

In  vain  I  cavil  with  mine  infamy,  1025 

In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  confirm'd  despite; 

This  helpless  smoke  of  wonls  doth  me  no  right. 
The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good 
Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-defiled  blood. 

'Poor  hand,  why  quiver'st  thou  at  this  decree? 

Honour  thyself  to  rid  me  of  this  shame ; 

For  if  I  die,  my  honour  Uves  in  thee,  1032 


Line  1033-1146.] 


THE   RAPE    OF  LUCKECE 


589 


But  if  I  live,  thou  livest  in  my  defiime ; 

Siiu'o  thou  couldst  not  defeud  thy  loyal  daiiio, 
And  wast  afeard  to  scratch  her  wickwl  foe, 
Kill  both  thyself  and  her  for  yielding  so.'   1036 

This  said,  from  her  be-tunibled  couch  she  sf arteth, 
To  find  some  desperate  instrument  of  death  ; 
lUit  this  no  slaughterhouse  no  tool  impartcth 
To  make  more  vent  for  passage  of  her  breath;  10-JO 
Wliich  thronging  through  her  lips,  so  vauisheth 
As  smoke  from  .Utna  that  in  air  consumes. 
Or  that  which  from  discharged  cannon  fumes. 

'  In  vain,'  quoth  she,  '  I  live,  and  seek  in  vain 
Some  liapity  mean  to  ciul  a  hapless  life.  10-15 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquin's  falchion  to  be  svJain, 
Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose  seek  a  knife; 
But  when  I  fear'd  I  was  a  loyal  wife ; 
So  am  I  now ;  O  no,  that  cannot  be ;  10J9 

Of  that  true  type  hath  Tarquiu  rilled  nie. 

'O,  that  is  gone  for  which  I  sought  to  live, 

And  therefore  now  I  need  not  fear  to  die. 

To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  I  give 

A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's  livery, 

A  dying  life  to  living  infamy ;  1055 

Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away, 
To  burn  the  guiltless  casket  where  it  lay  ! 

'  Well,  well,  dear  Collatine,  thou  shalt  not  know 

The  stained  taste  of  violated  troth  ; 

I  will  not  wrong  thy  true  att'ection  so,  1060 

To  flatter  thee  with  an  infringed  oath ; 

This  bastard  gratt"  shall  never  come  to  growth ; 
He  shall  not  b»ast  who  did  thy  stock  pollute 
That  thou  art  doting  father  of  his  fruit.      1064 

'  Nor  shall  he  smile  at  thee  in  secret  thought, 
Kor  laugh  with  his  companions  at  thy  state ; 
But  thou  shalt  know  thy  interest  was  not  bought 
Basely  with  gold,  but  stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate. 
For  me,  I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate,  1069 

And  with  my  trespass  never  will  dispense, 
Till  life  to  death  acquit  my  forced  offence. 

'  I  will  not  poison  thee  with  my  attaint, 
Nor  fold  my  fault  in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses  ; 
My  sable  ground  of  sin  I  will  not  paint,  1074 

To  hide  the  truth  of  this  false  night's  abuses ; 
My  tongue  sluiil  utter  all ;  mine  eyes,  like  sluices. 
As  from  a  mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale. 
Shall  gush  pure  streams  to  purge  my  impure 
tale.' 

By  this,  lamenting  Pliiloniel  had  ended  1079 

The  well  tuned  warble  of  her  nighlly  sorrow. 
And  solemn  night  with  slow-sad  gait  descended 
To  ugly  hell;  when,  lo,  the  blushing  morrow 
Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that  light  will  borrow; 
But  cloudy  Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see, 
And  therefore  still  in  night  would  cloister'd  be. 

Revealing  day  through  every  cranny  spies,     1086 
And  seems  to  point  her  out  where  she  sits  weep- 
ing; 
To  whom  she  sobbing  speaks :  '  0  eye  of  eyes, 
Why  pry'st  thou  through  my  window?  leave  thy 

peeping; 
Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  eyes  that  are  sleeji- 
ing ;  luyo 


Brand  not  my  forehead  with  thy  piercing  light, 
For  day  hath  nought  to  do  what's  done  by  night.' 

Thus  cavils  she  with  every  thim;  sl'o  sees ; 

True  grief  is  fond  and  testy  as  a  child,  1094 

Who  wayward  once,  his  mood  with  nought  agrees ; 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild ; 

Continuance  tames  the  one ;  the  other  wild, 
Like  an  unpractised  swimmer  plunging  still 
AVith  too  much  labour  drowns  for  want  of  skill 


So  she,  deep-drenched  in  a  sea  of  care,  1100 

Holds  disputation  with  each  thing  she  views, 
And  to  herself  all  sorrow  doth  compare ; 
No  object  but  her  passion's  strength  renews. 
And  as  one  shifts,  another  straight  ensues;    1104 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words; 

Sometime  'tis  mad  and  too  much  talk  allords. 

The  little  birds  that  tune  their  morning's  joy 
Make  her  moans  mad  with  their  sweet  melody; 
For  mirth  doth  search  the  bottom  of  annoy; 
Sad  souls  are  slain  in  merry  company;  1110 

Grief  best  is  pleased  with  grief's  society ; 
True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly  sufficed 
When  with  like  semblance  it  is  sympathized. 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  in  ken  of  shore;   1114 
He  ten  times  pines  that  pines  beholding  food; 
To  see  the  salve  doth  make  the  wound  ache  more ; 
Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that  would  do  it  good ; 
Deep  woes  roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood, 

Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks  o'er- 
flows;  1119 

Grief  dallied  with  nor  law  nor  limit  knows. 

'You  mocking  birds,'  quoth  she,  'your  tunes  en- 
tomb 
Within  your  hollow-swelling  feather'd  breasts, 
And  in  my  hearing  be  you  mute  and  dumb ; 
My  restless  discord  loves  no  stops  nor  rests; 
A  woeful  hostess  brooks  not  merry  guests;     1125 
Rolish  your  nimble  notes  to  pleasing  ears ; 
Distress  likes  dumps  when  time  is  kept  with 
tears. 

'Come,  Philomel,  that  sing'st  of  ravishment, 
Make  thy  sad  grove  in  my  dishevell'd  hair ; 
As  the  dank  earth  weeps  at  thy  languishment. 
So  1  at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  a  tear,         11,'U 
And  with  deep  groans  the  diapason  bear; 
For  burden-wise  I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still. 
While  thou  on  Tereus  descant'st  better  skill. 

'  And  whiles  against  a  thorn  thou  hear'st  thy  part, 
To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking,  wretched  I, 
To  imitate  thee  well,  against  my  heart  1137 

Will  fix  a  sharp  knife,  to  affright  mine  eye; 
Who,  if  it  wink,  shall  thereon  fall  and  die. 
These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  instrument. 
Shall  tune  our  heart-strings  to  true  languish- 
ment. 1141 

'And  for,  poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day, 
As  shaming  any  eye  should  thee  behold. 
Some  dark  deep  des'rt,  seated  from  the  way. 
That  knows  not  parching  heat  nor  freezing  cold, 
Will  we  find  out;  and  there  we  will  unfold 


390 


THE  RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


[Line  i 147-1263. 


To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes,  to  change  their 
kinds;  *  1147 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle 
minds.' 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer,  that  stands  at  gaze, 
Wildly  determining  which  way  to  fly,  1150 

Or  one  encompass'd  with  a  winding  maze, 
That  cannot  tread  the  way  out  readily ; 
So  with  herself  is  she  in  mutiny. 
To  live  or  die,  which  of  the  twain  were  better. 
When   life  is  shamed    and   death  reproach's 
debtor.  1155 

'To  kill  myself,'  quoth  she,  'alack,  what  were  it, 
But  with  my  body  my  poor  soul's  pollution? 
They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it 
Than  they  whose  whole  is  swallow'd  in  confusion. 
That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion        1160 

Who,  having  two  sweet  babes,  when  death  takes 
one. 

Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none. 

'  My  body  or  my  soul,  which  was  the  dearer, 
When  the  one  pure,  the  other  made  divine? 
Whose  love  of  either  to  myself  was  nearer,    1165 
When  both  were  kept  for  heaven  and  Collatine? 
Ay  me!  the  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine. 

His  leaves  will  wither  and  his  sap  decay ; 

So  must  my  soul,  her  bark  being  peel'd  away. 

'  Her  house  is  sack'd,  her  quiet  interrupted. 
Her  mansion  battered  by  tlie  enemy  ;  1171 

Her  sacred  temple  spotted,  spoil'd,  corrupted. 
Grossly  engirt  with  daring  infamy ; 
Then  let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety, 
If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  some  hole 
Through  which  I  may  convey  this  troubled  soul. 

'  Yet  die  I  will  not  till  my  Collatine  1177 

Have  heard  the  cause  of  my  untimely  death ; 
That  he  may  vow,  in  that  sad  hour  of  mine, 
Kevenge  on  him  that  made  me  stop  my  breath. 
My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  I'll  bequeath,     1181 
AVhich  by  him  tainted  shall  for  him  be  spent, 
And  as  his  due  writ  in  my  testament. 

'  My  honour  I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife 

That  wounds  my  body  so  dishonoured.  1185 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishonour'd  life ; 

The  one  will  live,  the  other  being  dead  ; 

So  of  .shame's  ashes  shall  my  fame  be  bred  ; 

For  in  my  death  I  murder  shameful  scorn  ; 

My  shame  so  dead,  mine  honour  is  new-born 

'  Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost,       1191 
What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  to  thee? 
My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  thy  boast. 
By  whose  example  thou  revenged  mayst  be. 
How  Tarquin  must  be  used,  read  it  in  me;     1195 
Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  myself,  thy  foe, 
And,  for  my  sake,  serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so. 

'This  brief  abridgement  of  my  will  I  make: 
My  soul  and  body  to  the  skies  and  ground ; 
My  resolution,  husband,  do  thou  take;  1200 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  that  makes  my  wound ; 
My  shame  be  his  that  did  my  fame  confound  ; 
And  all  my  fame  that  lives  disbursed  be 
To  those  that  live  and  think  no  shame  of  nie. 


'  Thou,  Collatine,  shalt  oversee  this  will ;         1205 
How  was  I  overseen  that  thou  shalt  see  it ! 
My  blood  shall  wash  the  slander  of  mine  ill; 
My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it. 
Faint  not,  faint  heart,  but  stoutly  say  "  So  be  it ;" 

Yield  to  my  hand ;  my  hand  shall  conquer  thee ; 

Thou  dead,  both  die  and  both  shall  victors  be.' 

This  plot  of  death  when  sadly  she  had  laid,  1212 
And  wipeil  tin-  Inini-li  i";ul  fiM.m  her  bright  eyes, 
With  uiituiH  il  t.iii^ii,'  -h,.  hoaisely  calls  her  maid. 
Whose  s\\  i:t  nl"  ili  nr'  tu  ln/i-  mistress  hies; 
Forfleet-wiugddiUy  with  ihuught's  feathers  flies. 
Poor  Lucreee'  cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so 
As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow. 

Her  mistress  she  doth  give  demure  good-morrow. 
With  soft  slow  tongue,  true  mark  of  modesty. 
And  sorts  a  sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow,       1221 
For  why  her  face  wore  sorrow's  livery, 
But  durst  not  ask  of  her  audaciously 
Why  her  two  suns  were  cloud-eclipsed  so,   1224 
Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  over-wash'd  with  woe. 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep,  the  sun  being  set. 
Each  flower  moisten'd  like  a  melting  eye. 
Even  so  the  maid  with  swelling  drops  'gan  wet 
Her  circled  eyne,  enforced  by  sympathy 
Of  those  fair  suns  set  in  her  mistress'  sky,      1230 
Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean  quench  their  light. 
Which  makes  the  maid  weep  like  the  dewy 
night. 

A  pretty  while  these  pretty  creatures  stand. 
Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cisterns  filling ;       1234 
One  justly  weeps;  the  other  takes  in  hand 
No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling ; 
Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  are  often  willing, 
Grieving  themselves  to  guess  at  others'  smarts. 
And  then  they  drown  their  eyes  or  break  their 
hearts.  1239 


For  men  have  marble,  women  waxen,  i 

And  therefore  are  they  form'd  as  marble  will ; 

The  weak  oppress'd,  the  impression  of  strange 
kinds 

Is  form'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill; 

Then  call  them  not  the  authors  of  their  ill,    1244 
No  more  than  wax  shall  be  accounted  evil 
Wherein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance  of  a  devil. 

Their  smoothness,  like  a  goodly  champaign  phiiu. 
Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  that  creep ; 
In  men,  as  in  a  rough-grown  grove,  reuuiin 
Cave-keeping  evils  that  obscurely  sleep ;         1250 
Through  crystal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep; 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  with  bold  stem 
looks. 

Poor  women's  faces  are  their  own  faults'  books. 

No  man  inveigh  against  the  wither'd  flower. 
But  chide  rough  winter  that  the  flower  hath  kill'd ; 
Not  that  devour'd,  but  that  which  doth  devour. 
Is  worthy  of  blame.    O,  let  it  not  be  hild        1257 
Pour  women's  faults,  that  they  are  so  fulfill'd 
With  men's  abuses;  those  proud  lords  to  blame 
Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their  shame. 

The  precedent  whereof  in  Lucreee  view,        1261 
I  Assail'd  by  night  with  circumstances  strong 
Of  present  death,  and  shame  that  might  ensue 


Line  1264-1372.] 


THE   KAPE   OF  LUCKECE 


391 


By  that  her  di'ath,  to  do  hor  husband  wrong; 
Such  danger  to  resistance  did  belong,  1265 

That  dying  fear  tlirough  all  her  body  spx-ead; 

And  who  cauuot  abuse  a  body  dead? 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lucroce  speak 
To  the  poor  counterfeit  of  her  complaining; 
'My  girl,'  cjuoth  she,  'on  what  occasion  break 
Those  tears  from  thee,  that  down  tliy  cheeks  arc 
raining?  1271 

If  thou  dost  weep  for  grief  of  my  sustaining, 

Know,  gentle  wench,  it  small  avails  my  mood; 

If  tears  could  help,  mine  own  would  do  me  good. 

•But  tell   mc,  girl,  when  went'— aiul  there   slie 
stay'd  I'i".") 

Till  after  a  deep  groan— ' Tarqu in  from  hence?' 
'Madam,  ere  I  was  up,'  replied  the  n\aid, 
'  The  more  to  blame  my  sluggard  negligence ; 
Yet  with  the  fault  I  thus  far  can  dispense; 
Myself  was  stirring  ere  the  break  of  day,    12S0 
And  ere  I  rose  was  Tarquin  gone  away. 

*  But,  lady,  if  your  maid  may  be  so  bold. 
She  would  request  to  know  your  heaviness.' 
'0,  peace!'  quoth  Lucrece;  'if  it  should  be  told, 
The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less,  128.5 

For  more  it  is  than  I  can  well  express ; 
And  that  deep  torture  may  be  call'd  a  hell 
When  more  is  felt  than  one  hath  power  to  tell. 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen  ;  1289 

Yet  save  that  labour,  for  I  have  thein  here. 
What  should  I  say?    One  of  my  husband's  men 
Bid  thou  be  ready  by  and  by  to  bear 
A  letter  to  my  lord,  my  love,  my  dear; 
Bid  him  with  speed  prepare  to  carry  it;       1294 
The  cause  craves  haste  and  it  will  soon  be  writ.' 

Her  maid  is  gone,  and  she  prepares  to  write. 

First  hovering  o'er  the  paper  with  her  quill ; 

Conceit  and  grief  an  eager  combat  tight ; 

What  wit  sets  down  is  blotted  straight  with  will ; 

This  is  too  curious-good,  this  blunt  and  ill ;    1.300 
Much  like  a  press  of  people  at  a  door. 
Throng  her  inventions,  which  shall  go  before. 

At  last  she  thus  begins:  'Thou  worthy  lord 
Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee, 
Health  to  thy  person  I  next  vouchsafe  I'  afford, — 
If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see, —      1:506 
Some  present  speed  to  come  and  visit  me. 

So,  I  commend  me  from  our  house  in  grief; 

My  woes  are  tedious,  though  my  words  are 
brief.' 

Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of  hor  woe,        i;!10 
Her  certain  sorrow  writ  uncertainly. 
By  this  short  schedule  C'ollatine  nuiy  know 
Her  grief,  but  not  her  grief's  true  quality ; 
She  dares  not  thereof  make  discovery,  1314 

Lest  he  should  hold  it  her  own  gross  abuse. 
Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  her  stain'd  ex- 
cuse. 

Besides,  the  life  and  feeling  of  her  passion 
She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by  to  hear  her, 
When  sighs  and  groans  and  tears  may  grace  the 
fashion 


Of  her  disgrace,  the  better  so  to  clear  her       1320 

From  that  suspicion  which  the  world  might  bear 

her. 

To  shun  this  blot,  she  would  not  blot  the  letter 

With   words,  till   action   miglit   bcccjuie   them 

better. 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  lioar  them  told ; 
For  then  the  eye  interprets  to  the  ear  1325 

The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  behold. 
When  every  part  a  part  of  woe  doth  bear. 
'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  that  we  hear ; 
Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  tlian  shallow 

fords. 
And  sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  with  wind  of 
words.  1 :;:!!) 

Her  letter  now  is  soal'd  and  on  it  writ 
'  At  Ardea  to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste.' 
The  jiost  attends,  and  she  delivers  it. 
Charging  the  sour-faced  groom  to  hie  as  fast 
As  lagging  fowls  before  the  northern  blast; 

Speed  more  than  speed  but  dull  and  slow  she 
deems ;  1336 

Extremity  still  urgeth  such  extremes. 

The  homely  villain  court'sies  to  her  low, 
And  blushing  on  her,  with  a  steadfast  eye 
Receives  the  scroll  without  or  yea  or  no,         1340 
And  forth  with  bashful  innocence  doth  hie. 
But  they  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie 

Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their  blame; 

For  Lucrece  thought  he  blush'd  to  see  her 
shame ; 

When,  silly  groom !  God  wot,  it  was  defect 
Of  spirit,  life  and  bold  audacity.  1345 

Such  harmless  creatures  have  a  true  respect 
To  talk  in  deeds,  while  others  saucily 
Promise  more  speed  but  do  it  leisurely ;  1.349 

Even  so  this  pattern  of  the  worn-out  age 
Pawn'd  honest  looks,  but  laid  no  words  to  gage. 

His  kindled  duty  kiiMlli'd  her  mi.strust, 
Tliat  two  red  fires  in  both  their  faces  blazed ; 
She  thought  he  blush'd,  as  knowing  Tarquin's  lust, 
A  nd  blushing  with  him,  wistly  on  him  gazed ;  135.5 
Her  earnest  eye  did  make  him  more  amazed ; 
The  more  she  saw  the  blood  his  dheeks  replenish, 
The  more  she  thought  he  spied  in  her  some 
blemish. 


But  long  she  thinks  till  he  return  again, 
And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone. 
The  weary  time  she  cannot  entertain,  13(U 

For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh,  to  weep  and  groan  ; 
So  woe  hath  wearied  woe,  moan  tiretl  moan. 
That  she  her  plaints  a  little  while  doth  stay. 
Pausing  for  means  to  mourn  some  newer  way. 

At  la.st  she  calls  to  mind  where  hangs  a  piece 
Of  skilful  painting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy; 
Before  the  which  is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece, 
For  Helen's  rape  the  city  to  destroy,  1369 

Threatening  cloud-kissing  Ilion  with  annoy; 
Wliieh  the  conceited  painter  drew  bo  proud. 
As  lieavcn,  it  seein'd,  to  kiss  the  turrets  bow'd 


392 


THE   RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


[Line  1373-1491. 


A  thousand  lamentable  objects  there, 
In  scorn  of  nature,  art  gave  lifeless  life ; 
Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weeping  tear,         137o 
Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband  by  the  wife; 
The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the  painter's  strife; 
And  dying  eyes  gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights, 
Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  in  tedious  nights. 

There  might  you  see  the  labouring  pioner  1380 
Begrimed  with  sweat  and  smeared  all  with  dust; 
And  from  the  towers  of  Troy  there  would  appear 
The  very  eyes  of  men  through  loop-holes  thrust, 
Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  with  little  lust ;  1384 
Such  sweet  observance  in  this  work  was  had 
That  one  might  see  those  far-off  eyes  look  sad. 

In  great  commanders  grace  and  majesty 
You  might  behold,  triumphing  in  their  faces; 
In  youth,  quick  bearing  and  dexterity ; 
And  here  and  there  the  painter  interlaces      1390 
Pale  cowards,  marching  on  with  trembling  paces, 
Which  heartless  peasants  did  so  well  resemble- 
That  one  would  swear  he  saw  them  quake  and 
tremble. 

In  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  0,  what  art 

Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold!  1395 

The  face  of  either  cipher'd  either's  heart ; 

Their  face  their  manners  most  expressly  told; 

In  Ajax'  eyes  blunt  rage  and  rigour  roU'd ; 
But  the  mild  glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent    1399 
Show'd  deep  regard  and  smiling  government. 

There  pleading  might  you  see  grave  Nestor  stand, 
As  'twere  encouraging  the  Greeks  to  fight, 
Making  such  sober  action  with  his  hand         1403 
That  it  beguiled  ;ittriitioii,  charm'd  the  sight; 
In  speech,  it  seemM,  his  iHurd  all  silver  white 
Wagg'd  up  and  duvvn,  and  fiom  his  lips  did  fly 
Thin  winding  breath  which  purl'd  up  to  the  sky. 

About  him  were  a  press  of  gaping  faces, 
Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice; 
All  jointly  listening,  but  with  several  graces, 
As  if  some  mermaid  did  their  ears  entice,       1411 
Some  high,  some  low,  the  painter  was  so  nice; 
The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind. 
To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to  mock  the  mind. 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head, 

His  nose  being  shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear; 

Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boli'n 
and  red;  1417 

Another  smother'd  seems  to  pelt  and  swear; 

And  in  their  rage  such  signs  of  rage  they  bear 
As,  but  for  loss  of  Nestor's  golden  words, 
It  seem'd  they  would  debate  with  angry  swords. 

For  much  imaginary  work  was  there;  1422 

Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind. 
That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear 
Griped  in  an  armed  hand  ;  himself  behind 
Was  left  unseen,  save  to  the  eye  of  mind ;      1426 
A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head. 
Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined. 

And  from  the  walls  of  strong-besieged  Troy 
When  their  brave  hope,  bold  Hector,  march'd  to 
field,  1430 

Stood  many  Trojan  mothers  .sharing  joy 
To  see  their  youtliful  sons  bright  weapons  wield  ; 
And  to  their  hope  they  such  odd  action  yield 


That  through  their  light  joy  seemed  to  appear, 
Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear. 

And  from  the  strand  of  Dardan,  where  they  fought, 
To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran,       1437 
Whose  waves  to  imitate  the  battle  sought 
With  swelling  ridges ;  and  their  ranks  began 
To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than       1440 
Retire  again,  till  meeting  greater  ranks 
They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks. 

To  this  well-painted  piece  is  Lucrece  come. 
To  find  a  face  where  all  distress  is  stell'd.        1441 
Many  she  sees  where  cares  have  carved  some, 
But  none  where  all  distress  and  dolour  dwell'd, 
Till  she  despairing  Hecuba  beheld. 
Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  with  her  old  eyes, 
Which  bleeding  under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies. 

In  her  the  painter  had  anatomized  1450 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign ; 
Her  cheeks  with  chaps  and  wrinkles  were  dis- 
guised ; 
Of  wliat  she  was  no  semblance  did  remain  ; 
Her  blue  blood  changed  to  black  in  every  vein. 
Wanting  the  spring  that  those  shrunk  pipes 
have  fed,  1455 

Show'd  life  imprison'd  in  a  body  dead. 

On  this  sad  shadow  Lucrece  spends  her  eyes, 
And  shapes  her  sorrow  to  the  beldam's  woes, 
Who  nothing  wants  to  answer  her  but  cries, 
And  bitter  words  to  ban  her  cruel  foes ;  1460 

The  painter  was  no  god  to  lend  her  those  ; 
And  therefore  Lucrece  swears  he  did  her  wrong, 
To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue. 

'Poor  instrument,'  quoth  she,  'without  a  sound, 

I'll  tune  thy  woes  with  ray  lamenting  tongue. 

And  drop  sweet  balm  in  Priam's  painted  wound. 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  that  hath  done  him  wrong. 

And  with  my  tears  quench  Troy  that  burns  so 

long. 

And  with  my  knife  scratch  out  the  angry  eyes 

Of  all  the  Greeks  that  are  thine  enemies.     1470 

'Show  me  the  strumpet  that  began  this  stir, 
That  with  my  nails  her  beauty  I  may  tear. 
Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris,  did  incur 
This  load  of  wrath  that  burning  Troy  doth  bear ; 
Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  that  burneth  here ;    1475 
And  here  in  Troy,  for  trespass  of  thine  eye, 
The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die. 

'  Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one 
Become  the  public  plague  of  many  moe? 
Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light  alone  1480 

Upon  liis  head  that  hath  transgressed  so; 
Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from  guilty  woe; 
For  one's  ollenee  why  should  so  many  fall, 
To  plague  a  private  sin  in  general  ? 

'  Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba,  here  Priam  dies,       14S5 
Here  manly  Ilector  faints,  here  Troihis  swounds. 
Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloody  channel  lies 
And  friend  to  friend  gives  unadvised  wounds. 
And  one  man's  lust  these  many  lives  confounds; 
Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire, 
Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame  and  not  with 
'fire.'  1491 


Line  1492-1606.] 


THE   RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


393 


Here  foelingly  she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes; 
For  sorrow,  like  a  heavy-hanging  bell, 
Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight  goes ; 
Then  little  strength  rings  out  the  dolel'iil  knell; 
So  Lucrece,  set  a-work,  sad  tales  doth  toll        149G 

To  peneill'd  pensiveness  and  eoloiir'd  sorrow ; 

She  lends  them  words,  and  she  their  looks  doth 
borrow. 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  the  painting  round. 
And  who  she  finds  forlorn  she  doth  lament. 
At  last  she  sees  a  wretched  image  bound,        1501 
That  iiiteous  looks  to  Phrygian  shepherds  lent ; 
His  taco,  tlioujih  full  of  cares,  yet  show'd  content ; 
t)aw;ud  to  Troy  with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes, 
t>o  mild  that  Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes. 

In  him  the  painter  labour'd  with  his  skill       150G 
To  hide  deceit  and  give  the  harmless  show 
An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still, 
A  brow  unbent,  that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe; 
Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so    ISIO 
That  blushing  red  no  guilty  instance  gave, 
Nor  ashy  pale  the  fear  that  false  hearts  have. 

But,  like  a  constant  and  confirmed  devil. 
He  entertaln'd  a  show  so  seeming  just. 
And  therein  so  ensconced  his  secret  evil,         1515 
That  jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust 
False-creeping  craft  and  perjury  should  thrust 
Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  storms. 
Or  blot  with  hell-born  sin  such  saint-like  forms. 

The  well-skill'd  workman  this  mild  image  drew 
For  perjured  Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story 
The  credulous  old  Priain  after  slew ;  1522 

Whose  words,  like  wildfire,  burnt  the  shining 

glory 
Of  rich-built  Ilion,  that  the  skies  were  sorry, 
And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places. 
When  their  glass  fell  wherein  they  view'd  their 
faces.  102G 

This  picture  she  advisedly  perusetl. 
And  chid  the  painter  for  his  wondrous  skill, 
Saying,  some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused ; 
So  fair  a  form  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill ;  1530 

And  still  on  him  she  gazed,  and  gazing  still 
Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied 
That  she  concludes  the  picture  was  belied. 

'It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she,  'that  so  much  guile' — 
She  would  have  said  'can  lurk  in  such  a  look;' 
But  Tarquin's  shape  came  in  her  mind  the  while. 
And  from  her  tongue  'can  lurk'  from  'cannot' 
took ;  1537 

'It  cannot  be'  she  in  that  sense  forsook. 
And  turn'd  it  thus,  'It  cannot  be,  I  find. 
But  such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  mind ; 

For  even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted,      1541 
So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mild, 
As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted. 
To  ine  came  Tarquiu  armed  ;  so  beguiled 
With  outward  honesty,  but  yet  defiled  1545 

With  inward  vice;  as  Priam  him  did  cherish, 
So  did  I  Tarquin  ;  so  my  Troy  did  perish. 

Look,  look,  how  listening  Priam  wets  his  eyes. 
To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds! 
Pj  iam,  why  art  thou  old  and  yet  not  wise?     1550 


For  every  tear  he  falls  a  Trojan  bleeds; 

llis  eye  drops  fire,  no  water  thence  proceeds; 

Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his  that  move  thy- 
pity 

Are  balls  of  quenchless  fire  to  l)urn  thy  city. 

'Such  devils  steal  etlects  from  lightless  hell; 
For  Sinon  in  his  fire  doth  quake  with  cold,       1556 
And  in  that  cold  hot-burning  fire  doth  dwell; 
These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold, 
Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them  bold ; 
So  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter, 
That  he  finds  means  to  burn  his  Troy   witli 
■water.'  lOiil 

Here,  all  enraged,  such  passion  her  assails. 
That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her  breast. 
She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  with  her  nails. 
Comparing  him  to  that  unhappy  guest  1565 

Whose  deed  hath  made  herself  herself  detest; 

At  last  she  smilingly  with  this  gives  o'er; 

'Fool,  fool:'  quotli  she,  '  his  wounds  will  not  be 
sore.'  1508 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows  the  current  of  her  sorrow. 
And  time  doth  weary  time  with  her  complaining. 
She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow, 
And  both  she  thinks  too  long  with  her  remaining; 
Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustain- 
ing; "  1573 
Though  woo  be  heavy,  yet  it  seldom  sleeps. 
And  they  that  watch  see  time  how  slow  it  creeps. 

Which  all  this  time  hath  overslipp'd  her  thought. 
That  she  with  painted  images  hath  spent ; 
Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought 
By  deep  surmise  of  others'  detriment. 
Losing  her  woes  in  shows  of  discontent.         1580 
It  caseth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured. 
To  think  their  dolour  others  have  endured. 

But  now  the  mindful  messenger  come  back 
Brings  home  his  lord  and  other  company ; 
Who  finds  his  Lucrece  clad  in  mourning  black  ; 
And  round  about  her  tear-distained  eye         1586 
Blue  circles  stream'd,  like  rainbows  in  the  sky ; 
These  water-galls  in  her  dim  clement 
Foretell  new  storms  to  those  already  spent. 

Which  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw, 
Aniazedly  in  her  sad  face  he  stares ;  1591 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw, 
Her  lively  colour  kill'd  witli  deadly  cares. 
He  hath  no  power  to  ask  her  how  she  fares; 
Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance, 
Met  far  from   home,  wondering  each  other's 
chance.  1506 

At  last  he  takes  her  by  the  bloodless  hanci. 
And  thus  begins:  '  What  uncouth  ill  event 
Hath  thee  befall'n,  that  thou  dost  tremblingstand  ? 
Sweet  love,  what  spite  hath  thy  fair  colour  spent? 
Why  art  thou  thus  attired  in  discontent?       1601 
Unmask,  dear  dear,  this  moody  heaviness, 
And  tell  thy  grief,  that  we  may  give  redress.' 

Three  times  with  sighs  she  gives  her  sorrow  fire, 
Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  word  of  woe; 
At  length  address'd  to  answer  bis  desire,        1600 


394 


THE  RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


[Line  1607-1722. 


She  modestly  prepares  to  lot  them  kno\y 
Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  by  the  foe ; 
While  Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords      1609 
AVith  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words. 

And  now  this  pale  swan  in  her  watery  nest 
Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her  certain  ending; 
'  Few  words,'  quoth  she, '  shall  fit  the  trespass  best, 
Where  no  excuse  can  give  the  fault  amending; 
In  me  moe  woes  than  words  are  now  depending; 
And  my  laments  would  be  drawn  out  too  long, 
To  tell  them  all  with  one  poor  tired  tongue. 

'  Then  be  this  all  the  task  it  hath  to  say :        1618 
Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  of  thy  bed 
A  stranger  came,  and  on  that  pillow  lay 
Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  thy  weary  head ; 
And  what  wrong  else  may  be  imagined 
By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done  to  me, 
From  that,  alas,  thy  Lucrece  is  not  free.      1624 

'  For  in  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  midnight, 
With  shining  falchion  in  my  chamber  came 
A  creeping  creature,  with  a  flaming  light, 
And  softly  cried  "Awake,  thou  Komau  dame, 
And  entertain  my  love ;  else  lasting  shame 
On  thee  and  thine  this  night  I  will  inflict, 
If  thou  my  love's  desire  do  contradict.        1631 

'"  For  some  hard-favour'd  groom  of  thine,"  quoth 

he, 
"Unless  thou  yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will, 
I'll  murder  straight,  and  then  I'll  slaughter  thee. 
And  swear  I  found  you  where  you  did  fulfil 
The  loathsome  act  of  lust,  and  so  did  kill        1636 
The  lechers  in  their  deed;  this  act  will  be 
My  fame,  and  thy  perpetual  infamy." 

'  With  this,  I  did  begin  to  start  and  cry ; 
And  then  against  my  heart  he  set  his  sword, 
Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  patiently,  1641 

I  should  not  live  to  speak  another  word  ; 
So  should  my  shame  still  rest  upon  record. 
And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome 
The  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and  her  groom. 

'  Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak,   1646 
And  far  the  weaker  with  so  strong  a  fear ; 
My  bloody  judge  forbade  my  tongue  to  speak ; 
No  rightful  plea  might  plead  for  justice  there; 
His  scarlet  lust  came  evidence  to  swear  1650 

That  my  poor  beauty  had  purloiu'd  his  eyes; 

And  when  the  judge  is  robb'd,  the  prisoner  dies. 

'0  teach  me  how  to  make  mine  own  excuse ! 
Or,  at  the  least,  this  refuge  lot  me  find  ;  1654 

Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain'd  with  this  abuse. 
Immaculate  and  spotless  is  my  mind ; 
That  was  not  forced;  that  never  was  inclined 
To  accessary  yieldings,  but  still  pure 
Doth  in  her  poisou'd  closet  yet  endure.' 

Lo,  here,  the  hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss. 
With  head  declined,  and  voice  damm'd  up  with 
wo.e,  1661 

With  sad-sot  eyes  and  wretched  arms  across, 
From  lips  new-waxen  pale  begins  to  blow 
The  grief  away  that  stops  his  answer  so; 
But,  wretclied  as  he  is,  he  strives  in  vain ; 
What  he  breathes  out  his  breath  drinks  up 
again.  1066 


As  through  an  arch  the  violent  roaring  tide 
Outruns  the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste, 
Yet  in  the  eddy  boundeth  in  his  pride  16G9 

Back  to  the  strait  that  forced  him  on  so  fast. 
In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage,  being  past ; 
Even  so  liis  sighs,  liis  sorrows,  make  a  saw, 
To  push  grief  on  and  back  the  same  grief  draw 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  poor  she  attendeth, 
And  his  untimely  frenzy  thus  awaketh :         1675 
'  Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  lendeth 
Another  power;  no  flood  by  raining  slaketh. 
My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh 
More  feeling-painful;  let  it  then  suffice       1679 
To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes. 

'And  for  my  sake,  when  I  might  charm  thee  so, 
For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece,  now  attend  me ; 
Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe, 
Thiue,  mine,  his  own;  suppose  thou  dost  defend 

me 
From  what  is  past;  the  help  that  thou  shalt  lend 
me  1685 

Comes  all  too  late,  yet  let  the  traitor  die ; 
For  sparing  justice  feeds  iniquity. 

'But  ere  I  name  him,  you  fair  lords,'  quoth  she, 
Speaking  to  those  tliat  came  with  Collatine, 
'  Shall  plight  your  honburable  faiths  to  me,    1690 
With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  this  wrong  of  mine ; 
For  'tis  a  meritorious  fair  design 

To  chase  injustice  with  revengeful  arms; 

Knights,  by  their  oaths,  should  right  poor  ladies' 
harms.' 

At  this  request,  with  noble  disposition  1G95 

Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid, 
As  bound  in  knighthood  to  her  imposition, 
Longing  to  hear  the  hateful  foe  bewray'd.      1698 
But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task  hath  not  said, 
The  protestation  stops.    '  O,  speak,'  quoth  she, 
'  How  may  this  forced  stain  be  wiped  from  me? 

'What  is  the  quality  of  my  oflfence, 
Being  constrain'd  with  dreadful  circumstance? 
May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense, 
My  low-declined  honour  to  advance?  1705 

May  any  terms  acquit  me  from  this  chance? 

The  poisou'd  fountain  clears  itself  again ; 

Aud  why  not  I  from  this  compelled  stain?' 

With  this,  they  all  at  once  began  to  say,        1709 
Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  clears ; 
Wliilo  with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away 
The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears 
Of  hard  misfortune,  carved  in  it  with  tears. 
'  No,  no,'  quoth  she,  '  no  dame  hereafter  living 
By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's  giving.'    1715 

Here  with  a  sigh,  as  if  her  heart  would  break. 
She  throws  forth  Tarquiu's  name;  'He,  he,' she 

says, 
But  more  tlum  'he'  her  poor  tongue  could  not 

speak  ; 
Till  after  many  accents  and  delays,  1719 

Untimely  breathings,  sick  and  short  assays, 
She  utters  this:  '  He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he. 
That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this  wound  to  me ' 


Line  1723-1S37.]  THE  RAPE    OF  LUCRECE 


395 


Even  lu'i-f  slu"  slicatli>'<l  in  lu-r  hiuniU'ss  broast 
A  harm  fill  kiiilV,  tliat  thcnroliorsoiil  unslioathed; 
Tliat  blow  .lid  bail  it  linni  tlio  dofp  uuiL-st     1725 
Of  that  polluti'il  i)iisoii  wIuto  it  broathcil ; 
Her  eoiitrite  sijibs  unto  the  cloiuls  bequeathed 

Iler  wiiii;ed  spright,  and  throuijh  her  wounds 
doth  fly 

Life's  lasting  date  from  caneellM  destiny. 

Stone-still,  astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed, 
Stood  CoUatino  and  all  his  lordly  crow  ;  ]7:U 

Till  Lucroee'  father,  that  beholds  her  bleed. 
Himself  on  her  self-slaughtor'd  body  threw; 
And  from  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew 
The  murderous  knife,  and,  as  it  left  the  place, 
Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held  it  iu  chase ; 

And  bubbling  from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide 
In  two  slow  rivers,  that  the  crimson  blood 
Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side. 
Who,  like  a  late-saek'd  island,  vastly  stood     1740 
Bare  and  unpeopled  in  this  fearful  flood. 
Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd. 
And  some  look'd  black,  and  that  false  Tanjuin 
staiu'd. 

About  the  mourning  and  congealed  face 
Of  that  black  blood  a  watery  rigol  goes,         1745 
Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place; 
And  ever  since,  as  pitying  Lucrece'  woes. 
Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows ; 
And  blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide, 
Blnsliing  at  that  which  is  so  putrifled.         1750 

'  Daughter,  dear  daughter,'  old  Lucretius  cries, 
'That  life  was  mine  which  thou  hast  here  de- 
prived. 
If  in  the  child  the  father's  image  lies, 
Where  shall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is  unlived? 
Thou  wast  not  to  this  end  from  me  derived. 
If  children  pre-decease  progenitors,  1756 

We  are  their  offspring,  and  they  none  of  ours. 

Poor  broken  glass,  I  often  did  behold 
In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  born  ; 
But  now  that  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old,    1760 
Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death  by  time  outworn; 
O,  from  thy  cheeks  my  image  thou  ha.st  torn, 
And  shiver'd  all  the  beauty  of  my  gla.ss, 
That  I  no  more  can  see  what  once  I  was. 

'0  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  and  last  no  longer, 
If  they  surcease  to  be  that  should  survive.     1706 
Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest  of  the  stronger. 
And  leave  the  faltering,  feeble  souls  alive? 
The  old  bees  die,  the  young  possess  their  hive; 
Then  live,  sweet  Lucrece,  live  again,  and  see 
Thy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father  thee !'      1771 

By  this,  starts  Collatine  as  from  a  dream. 
And  bids  Lucretius  give  his  sorrow  place; 
And  then  in  key-cold  Lucrece'  bleeding  stream 
He  falls,  and  bathes  the  pale  fear  in  his  face. 
And  counterfeits  to  die  with  her  a  space ;         1770 
Till  manly  shame  bids  him  ])ossess  his  breath, 
And  live  to  be  revenged  on  her  death. 

Xne  deep  vexation  of  his  inward  .soul  1779 

Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  upon  his  tongue; 
Who,  mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control 


Or  keep  him  from  heart-t^a.'*ing  words  so  long, 
Begins  to  talk  ;  but  through  his  lips  do  throng 

Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's 
aid  1784 

That  no  man  could  distinguish  what  he  said. 

Yet  sometime  'Tarquin'  was  pronounced  plain, 
But  through  his  teeth,  as  if  the  name  ho  tore. 
This  windy  tempest,  till  it  blow  up  rain. 
Held  back  his  .sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more; 
At  last  it  rains,  and  busy  winds  give  o'er;       1700 
Then  son  and  father  weep  with  equal  strife 
Who  should  weep  most,  for  daughter  or  for  wife. 

The  one  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his. 
Yet  neither  may  iwssoss  the  claim  they  lay. 
The  father  says  '  She's  mine.'    '  O,  mine  she  is,' 
Replies  her  husband ;  'do  not  take  away        1798 
My  sorrow's  interest;  let  no  mourner  say 
He  weeps  for  her,  for  she  was  only  mine. 
And  only  must  be  wail'd  by  Collatine.' 

'O,'  quoth  Lucretius,  'I  did  give  that  life        ISOO 
Which  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath  spill'd.' 
'  Woe,  woe,'  quoth  Collatine,  '  she  was  my  wife ; 
I  owed  her,  and  'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd.' 
'My  daughter'  and  'my  wife'  with  clamours  fill'd 
The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life, 
Answer'd  their  cries,  'my  daughter' and  '  my 
wife.'  1806 

Brutus,  who  pUick'd  the  knife  fr<mi  Lucrece'  side, 
Seeing  such  emulation  in  their  woe. 
Began  to  clothe  his  wit  in  state  and  pride. 
Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound  his  folly's  show. 
He  with  the  Romans  was  esteemed  so  1811 

As  silly-jeering  idiots  are  with  kings. 
For  sportive  words  and  uttering  foolish  things; 

But  now  he  throws  that  shallow  habit  by 
Wherein  deep  policy  did  him  disguise,  1815 

And  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits  advisedly 
To  check  the  tears  in  CoUatinus'  eyes. 
'Thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome,'  quoth  he,  'arise; 
Let  my  unsounded  self,  supposed  a  fool. 
Now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit  to  school. 

'  Why,  Collatine,  is  woe  the  cure  for  woe?      1821 
Do  wounds  help  wounds,  or  grief  help  grievous 

deeds  ? 
Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself  a  blow 
For  his  foul  act  by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds? 
Such  childish  liumour  from  weak  minds  proceeds; 
Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  the  matter  so. 
To  slay  herself  that  should  have  slain  her  foe. 

'Courageous  Roman,  do  not  steep  tliy  heart 
In  sueh  relenting  dew  of  lamentations,  1829 

But  kneel  with  mo  and  help  to  boar  thy  part 
To  rouse  otir  Roman  gods  with  invocations 
That  they  will  suffer  these  abominations. 
Since  Rome  herself  in  them  doth  stand  dis- 
graced. 
By  our  strong  arms  from  forth  her  fair  streets 
chased. 

'  Now,  by  the  Capitol  that  we  adore,  18.35 

And  by  this  chaste  blood  so  unjustly  stained, 
By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's 
store, 


396 


SONNETS 


[Son. 1-6. 


By  all  our  country  rights  in  Eome  maintained, 

And  by  chaste  Lucrece'  soul  that  late  complained 

Her  wrongs  to  us,  and  by  this  bloody  knife. 

We  will  revenge  the  death  of  this  true  wife !' 

This  said,  he  struck  his  baud  upon  his  breast, 
And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife,  to  end  his  vow. 
And  to  his  protestation  urged  the  rest,  1844 

Who,  wondering  at  him,  did  his  words  allow ; 
Then  jointly  to  the  ground  their  knees  they  bow; 


And  that  deep  vow,  which  Brutus  made  before, 
He  doth  again  repeat,  and  that  they  swore. 

When  they  had  sworn  to  this  advised  doom,   1849 
They  did  conclude  to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence. 
To  show  her  bleeding  body  thorough  Rome, 
And  so  to  publish  Tarquin's  foul  offence ; 
Which  being  done  with  speedy  diligence. 
The  Romans  plausibly  did  give  consent 
To  Tarquin's  everlasting  banishment.  18.55 


SONNETS 


From  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase. 
That  thereby  beauty's  rose  might  never  die, 
But  as  the  riper  should  by  time  decease. 
His  tender  heir  might  bear  his  memory ;  4 

But  thou,  contracted  to  thine  own  bright  eyes, 
Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  with  self-substantial  fuel. 
Making  a  famine  where  abundance  lies. 
Thyself  thy  foe,  to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel. 
Thou  that  art  now  the  world's  fresh  ornament 
And  only  herald  to  the  gaudy  spring,  10 

Within  thine  own  bud  buriest  thy  content 
And,  tender  churl,  makest  waste  in  niggarding. 
Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glutton  be, 
To  eat  the  world's  due,  by  the  grave  and  thee. 


When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow 
And  dig  deep  trenches  in  thy  beauty's  field. 
Thy  youth's  proud  livery,  so  gazed  on  now, 
Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed,  of  small  worth  held ; 
Tlien  being  ask'd  where  all  thy  beauty  lies,        5 
Where  all  the  treasure  of  thy  lusty  days, 
To  say,  within  thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes, 
Were  an  all-eating  shame  and  thriftless  praise. 
How  much  more  praise  deserved  thy  beauty's  use, 
If  thou  couldst  answer  '  This  fair  child  of  mine 
Shall  sum  ray  count  and  make  my  old  excuse,' 
Proving  his  beauty  by  succession  thine!  12 

This  were  to  be  new  made  when  thou  art  old, 
And  see  thy  blood  warm  w  hen  thou  feel'st  it  cold. 


Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  vicwcst 
Now  is  the  time  that  face  should  form  another; 
AVhosc  fresh  repair  if  now  thou  not  renewest. 
Thou  dost  beguile  the  world,  unbless  some  mother. 
For  where  is  she  so  fair  whose  unear'd  womb 
Disdains  the  tillage  of  thy  husbandry?  6 

Or  who  is  he  so  fond  will  be  the  tomb 
Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  posterity  ? 
Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass,  and  she  in  thee 
Calls  back  the  lovely  April  of  her  prime;  10 

6o  thou  through  windows  of  thine  age  shalt  sec, 
Pespite  of  wrinkles,  this  thy  golden  time. 


But  if  thou  live,  remember'd  not  to  be, 
Die  single,  and  thine  image  dies  with  thee. 


Unthrifty  loveliness,  why  dost  thou  spend 
Upon  thyself  thy  beauty's  legacy? 
Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing,  but  doth  lend, 
And  being  frank,  she  lends  to  those  are  free. 
Then,  beauteous  niggard,  why  dost  thou  abuse     5 
The  bounteous  large.ss  given  thee  to  give? 
Profitless  usurer,  why  dost  thou  use 
So  great  a  sum  of  suras,  yet  canst  not  live  ? 
For  having  traffic  with  thyself  alone. 
Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive.      10 
Then  how,  when  nature  calls  thee  to  be  gone. 
What  acceptable  audit  canst  thou  leave  ? 
Thy  unused  beauty  must  be  tomb'd  with  thee, 
AVhich,  used,  lives  th'  executor  to  be. 


Those  hours  that  with  gentle  work  did  frame 
The  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye  doth  dwell, 
Will  play  the  tyrants  to  the  very  same 
And  that  unfair  which  fairly  doth  excel; 
For  never-resting  time  loads  summer  on  5 

To  hideous  winter  and  confounds  him  there ; 
Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone, 
Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and  bareness  every  where ; 
Then,  were  not  summer's  distillation  left, 
A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in  walls  of  glass,  10 

Beauty's  effect  with  beauty  were  bereft. 
Nor  it,  nor  no  remembrance  what  it  was; 
But  flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter 

meet, 
Leese  but  their  show;  their  substance  still  lives 

sweet. 


Tlien  let  not  winter's  rags»ed  hand  deface 
In  thee  thy  summer,  ere  thou  be  distill'd; 
Make  sweet  some  vial;  treasure  thou  some  place 
With  beauty's  treasure,  ere  it  be  self-kill'd. 
That  use  is  not  foi  bidden  usury,  I 

Which  happies  tliosc  that  pay  the  willing  loan ; 
Thai's  for  thyself  to  breed  another  thee. 
Or  ten  times  liappior,  be  it  ten  for  one; 


Son.  6-14.] 


SOAWETS 


397 


Ten  times  thyself  were  lmpi)icr  than  thou  art, 
It'  ten  of  thine  ten  times  rofigured  thee;  10 

Then  what  could  death  do,  if  thou  shouldst  dq;)art, 
Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity? 
He  not  self-will'd,  for  thou  art  much'  too  fair 
To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  worms  thine 
heir. 


Lo,  in  the  orient  when  the  gracious  light 
Lifts  up  his  burning  head,  each  under  eyo 
Doth  homage  to  his  new-appearing  siglit, 
Serving  with  looks  his  saered  majesty  ; 
And  having  cliiub'd  the  steep-up  heavenly  hill,   5 
Resembling  strong  youth  in  his  middle  age, 
Yet  mortal  looks  adore  his  beauty  still, 
Attending  on  his  golden  pilgrimage; 
But  when  from  highmost  pitch,  with  weary  car, 
Like  feeble  age,  he  reeloth  from  the  day,  10 

The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are 
From  his  low  tract,  and  look  another  way ; 
So  thou,  thyself  out-going  in  thy  noon, 
Uulook'd  on  diest,  unless  thou  get  a  son. 


Music  to  hear,  why  hoar'st  thou  music  sadly? 
Sweets  with  sweets  war  not,  joy  delights  in  joy. 
Why  lovest  thou  that  which  thou  receivcst  not 

gladly, 
Or  else  receivcst  with  pleasure  thine  annoy  ? 
If  the  true  concord  of  well  tuned  sounds,  5 

Uy  unions  married,  do  offend  thine  ear, 
Tlicy  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee,  who  confounds 
In  singleness  the  parts  that  thou  shouldst  bear. 
Mark  how  one  string,  sweet  husband  to  another, 
Strikes  each  in  each  by  mutual  ordering;  11) 

Resembling  sire  and  child  and  happy  mother, 
Who,  all  in  one,  one  pleasing  note  do  sing; 

AVhose  speechless  song,  being  many,  seeming 
one, 

Sings  this  to  thee:  'Thou  single  wilt  prove 


Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye 
That  thou  consumest  thyself  in  single  life? 
Ah!  if  thou  issueless  shalt  hap  to  die, 
The  world  will  wail  thee,  like  a  niakeless  wife ; 
The  world  will  be  thy  widow,  and  still  weep       5 
That  thou  no  form  of  thee  hast  left  behind. 
When  every  private  widow  well  may  keep 
By  children's  eyes  her  husband's  shape  in  mind. 
Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend 
Shifts  but  his  place,  for  still  the  world  enjoys  it; 
But  beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world  an  end,    11 
And  kept  unused,  the  user  so  destroys  it. 
No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosom  sits 
That  on  himself  such  murderous  shame  com- 
mits. 

10 
For  shame  1  deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any. 
Who  for  thyself  art  so  unprovident. 
Grant,  if  thou  wilt,  thou  art  beloved  of  many, 
But  that  thou  none  lovest  is  most  evident; 
For  thou  art  so  posscss'd  with  murderous  hate    5 
That  'gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st  not  to  conspire. 
Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate 
Which  to  repair  should  be  thy  chief  desire. 


O,  change  thy  thought,  that  I  may  change  my 

mind ! 
Shall  hate  bo  fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love?     IC 
Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious  and  kind. 
Or  to  thyself  at  least  kind-hearted  prove; 
Make  thee  another  self,  for  love  of  me. 
That  beauty  still  may  live  in  thine  or  thee. 

11 

As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane,  so  fast  thou  growest 
In  one  of  thine,  from  that  which  thou  departest; 
And  that  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  be- 

stowest 
Thou  mayst  call  thine  when  thou  from  youth 

convertcst. 
Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase;        5 
Without  this,  folly,  age,  and  cold  decay ; 
If  all  were  minded  so,  the  times  should  cease 
And  threescore  year  would  make  the  world  away. 
Let  those  whom  Nature  hath  not  made  for  store, 
Harsh,  featureless,  and  rude,  barrenly  perish ; 
Look,  whom  she  best  endow'd  she  gave  the  more; 
Which  bounteous  gift  thou  shouldst  in  bounty 
cherish;  12 

She  carved  thee  for  her  seal,  and  meant  thereby 
Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let  that  copy  die. 


When  I  do  count  the  clock  that  tells  the  time, 
And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  in  hideous  night ; 
When  I  behold  the  violet  past  prime. 
And  sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er  with  white; 
When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves,  b 

Which  erst  from  heat  did  canopy  the  herd, 
And  summer's  green  all  girded  up  in  sheaves, 
]?orne  on  the  bier  with  white  and  bristly  beard, 
Then  of  thy  beauty  do  I  question  make, 
That  thou  among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go, 
Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  themselves  forsake 
And  die  as  fast  as  they  sec  others  grow ;  12 

And  nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make 

defence 
Save  breed,  to  brave  him  when  be  takes  thee 
hence. 

13 
0,  that  you  were  yourself!  but,  love,  you  are 
No  longer  yours  than  you  yourself  here  live ; 
Against  this  coming  end  you  should  prepare. 
And  your  sweet  semblance  to  some  other  give. 
So  should  that  beauty  which  you  hold  in  lease 
Find  no  determination  ;  then  you  were  6 

Yourself  again,  after  yourself's  decease. 
When  your  sweet  issue  your  sweet  form  should 

bear. 
Who  lets  so  fair  a  house  fall  to  decay. 
Which  husbandry  in  honour  might  uphold        10 
Against  the  stormy  gusts  of  winter's  day 
And  barren  rage  of  death's  eternal  cold  ? 
O,  none  but  unthrifts;  dear  my  love,  you  know 
You  had  a  father;  let  your  son  say  so. 

1-t 

Not  from  the  stars  do  I  my  judgement  pluck ; 

And  yet  methinks  I  have  astronomy, 

But  not  to  tell  of  good  or  evil  luck, 

Of  plagues,  of  dearths,  or  seasons'  quality ; 

Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes  tell,  5 

Pointing  to  each  his  thunder,  rain,  and  wind, 

Or  say  with  princes  if  it  shall  go  well, 

By  oft  predict  that  I  in  heaven  find; 


398 


SONiVETS 


[Son.  14-22. 


But  from  thine  eyes  my  knowledge  I  derive, 
And,  constant  stars,  in  them  I  read  such  art, 
As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together  thrive,         11 
If  from  thyself  to  store  thou  wouldst  convert ; 
Or  else  of  thee  this  I  prognosticate: 
Thy  end  is  truth's  and  beauty's  doom  and  date. 

IS 

When  I  consider  every  thing  that  grows 
Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment, 
That  this  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows 
Whereon  the  stars  in  secret  influence  comment; 
When  I  perceive  that  men  as  plants  increase,     5 
Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the  self-same  sky, 
Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap,  at  height  decrease, 
And  wear  their  brave  state  out  of  memory ; 
Then  the  conceit  of  this  inconstant  stay 
Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  before  my  sight 
Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay,       11 
To  change  your  day  of  youth  to  sullied  night ; 
And  all  in  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you. 
As  he  takes  from  you,  I  engraft  you  new. 

le 

But  wherefore  do  not  you  a  mightier  way 

Make  war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant.  Time? 

And  fortify  yourself  in  your  decay 

With  means  more  blessed  than  my  barren  rhyme? 

Now  stand  you  on  the  top  of  happy  hours,  5 

And  many  maiden  gardens,  yet  unset. 

With  virtuous  wish  would  bear  your  living  flowers 

Much  liker  than  your  painted  counterfeit; 

So  should  the  lines  of  life  that  life  repair,  9 

Which  this,  Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen, 

Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward  fair. 

Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men. 

To  give  away  yourself  keeps  yourself  still ; 

And  you  must  live,  drawn  by  your  own  sweet 
skill. 

ir 

Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come, 
If  it  were  fill'd  with  your  most  high  deserts? 
Though  yet,  heaven  knows,  it  is  but  as  a  tomb 
Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not  half  your 

parts. 
If  I  could  write  the  beauty  of  your  eyes  5 

And  in  fresh  numbers  number  all  your  graces, 
The  age  to  come  would  say  '  This  poet  lies ; 
Such  heavenly  touches  ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces.' 
So  .should  my  papers,  yellow'd  wath  their  age, 
Be  scorn'd,  like  old  men  of  less  truth  than  tongue, 
And  your  true  rights  be  termed  a  poet's  rage 
And  stretched  metre  of  an  antique  song ;  12 

But  were  some  child  of  yours  alive  that  time. 
You  should  live  twice,  in  it  and  in  my  rhyme. 

18 
Shall  I  coiuiiaro  thoe  to  a  summer's  day? 
Thou  art  nww  lovely  and  more  temperate; 
Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of  May, 
And  summer's  lease  hath  all  too  short  a  date; 
Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines,         5 
And  often  is  hi.*  gold  ((Hiiiilixioii  iliimu'd  ; 
And  every  fair  from  i:iii'  soin.i  inus  iirriines. 
By  chanceor  nature's  iliiui-i  11- ii.mseu  lit  rhnm'd; 
But  thy  eternal  summer  sliall  not  fade, 
Nor  lose  possession  of  that  fair  thou  owest;       10 
Nor  shall  Death  brag  thou  wauder'st  in  his  shade, 
When  in  eternal  lines  to  time  thou  growcst; 


So  long  as  men  can  breathe,  or  eyes  can  see, 
So  long  lives  this,  and  this  gives  life  to  thee. 

19 

Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws. 
And  make  the  earth  devour  her  own  sweet  brood; 
Pluck  the  keen  teeth  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws. 
And  burn  the  long-lived  phoenix  in  her  blood ; 
Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  as  thou  flect'st,       5 
And  do  whate'er  thou  wilt,  swift-footed  Time, 
To  the  wide  world  and  all  her  fading  sweets; 
But  I  forbid  thee  one  most  heinous  crime ; 
O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours  my  love's  fair  brow, 
Nor  draw  no  lines  there  with  thine  antique  pen  ; 
Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  11 

For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeeding  men. 
Yet  do  thy  worst,  old  Time;  despite  thy  wrong, 
]My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young. 

20 

A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  painted 
Hast  thou,  the  master-mistress  of  my  passion; 
A  woman's  gentle  heart,  but  not  acquainted 
With  shifting  change,  as  is  false  women's  fashion  ; 
An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  roll- 
ing, 5 
Gilding  the  object  whereupon  it  gazeth ; 
A  man  in  hue,  all  '  hues'  in  his  controlling, 
Which   steals    men's    eyes    and    women's    souls 

amazeth. 
And  for  a  woman  wert  thou  first  created  ; 
Till  Nature,  as  she  wrought  thee,  fell  a-doting, 
And  by  addition  me  of  thee  defeated,  11 

By  adding  one  thing  to  my  purpose  nothing. 
But  since  she  prick'd  thee  out  for  women's 
pleasure, 
.  Mine  be  thy  love,  and  thy  love's,  use  their 
treasure. 

SI 
So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that  Muse 
Stirr'd  by  a  painte,!  lieauty  to  his  verse, 
AV'ho  heaven  its.U'  Inr  .anLinieut  doth  use 
And  every  fair  with  his  fair  doth  rehearse, 
Making  a  couplement  of  proud  compare,  5 

With  sun  and  moon,  with  earth  and  sea's  rich 

gems, 
With  April's  first-born  flowers,  and  all  things  rare 
That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  rondure  hems. 
O,  let  me,  true  in  love,  but  truly  write, 
And  thi'ii  Inlieve  me,  my  love  is  as  fair  10 

As  any  iiiciilii  I's  eliild,  though  not  so  bright 
As  those  K"l'l  euiiilles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air; 
Let  them  say  more  that  like  of  hearsay  well; 
I  will  not  praise  that  purpose  not  to  sell. 

22 

My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  I  am  old. 
So  long  as  youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date; 
But  when  in  thee  time's  furrows  I  behold. 
Then  look  I  death  my  days  should  expiate. 
For  all  that  beauty  that  doth  cover  thee  5 

Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  of  my  heart, 
Which  in  thy  breast  doth  live,  as  thine  in  me; 
How  can  I  then  be  elder  than  thou  art  ? 
O,  therefore,  love,  be  of  thyself  so  wary 
As  I,  not  for  myself,  but  for  thee  will ;  10 

Bearing  tliy  heart,  wliich  I  will  keep  so  chary 
As  tender  nurse  her  babe  from  faring  ill. 


Son. 


-30.] 


SOXX£TS 


399 


Presume  not  on  thy  heart  whon  niino  is  shiiii; 
Thou  guvost  nie  thiuf,  not  to  give  back  again. 


As  an  unpcrfect  actor  on  the  stage, 

Who  witli  his  fear  is  put  besides  his  part, 

Or  sonic  lierce  thing  replete  with  too  much  rage, 

Whose  strength's  abundance  weakens  his  own 

heart; 
So  I,  for  fear  of  trust,  forget  to  say  5 

Tlie  perfect  ceremony  of  love's  rite. 
And  in  mine  own  love's  strength  seem  to  decay, 
O'ercharged  with  burthen  of  mine  own  love's 

might. 
O,  let  my  books  be  then  the  eloquence 
And  dumb  presagors  of  my  speaking  breast;     10 
Who  plead  for  love,  and  look  for  recompense, 
More  than  that  tongue  that  more  hath  more  ex- 

press'd. 
O,  learn  to  read  what  silent  love  hath  writ ; 
To  hear  with  eyes  belongs  to  love's  fine  wit. 

34 

Mine  eye  hath  play'd  the  painter  and  hath  stell'd 
Thy  beauty's  form  in  table  of  my  heart ; 
My  body  is  the  frame  wherein  'tis  held, 
And  perspective  it  is  best  painter's  art. 
For  through  the  painter  must  you  see  his  skill,  5 
To  find  where  your  true  image  pictured  lies ; 
Wliich  in  my  bosom's  shop  is  hanging  still. 
That  hath  his  windows  glazed  with  thine  eyes. 
Now  see  what  good  turns  eyes  for  eyes  have  done: 
Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape,  and  thine  for 
me  10 

Are  windows  to  my  breast,  where-through  thesun 
Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein  on  thee; 
Yet  eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace  their  art. 
They  draw  but  what  they  see,   know  not  the 
heart. 

So 
Let  those  who  are  in  favour  witli  their  stars 
Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  boast, 
Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  of  such  triumph  bars, 
Unlook'd  for  joy  in  that  I  honour  most. 
Great  princes'  favourites  their  fair  leaves  spread 
But  as  the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye,  C 

And  in  themselves  their  pride  lies  buried. 
For  at  a  frown  they  in  their  glory  die. 
The  painful  warrior  famoused  for  fight. 
After  a  thousand  victories,  once  foil'd,  10 

Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed  quite, 
And  all  the  rest  forgot  for  which  he  toil'd ; 
Then  happy  I,  that  love  and  am  beloved 
Where  I  may  not  remove  nor  be  removed. 


Lord  of  my  love,  to  -whom  in  vassalage 
Thy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly  knit, 
To  thee  I  send  this  written  ambassage, 
To  witness  duty,  not  to  show  my  wit ; 
Duty  so  great,  which  wit  so  poor  as  mine  5 

May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it. 
But  that  I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine 
In  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked,  will  bestow  it; 
Till  whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving, 
Points  on  me  graciously  with  fair  aspect,  10 

And  puts  apparel  on  my  tatter'd  loving. 
To  show  me  worthy  of  thy  sweet  respect ; 


Then  may  1  dare  to  boast  luiw  I  do  love  thee; 
Till  tlien  not  show  my  head  where  thou  niafst 
prove  me. 

Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  to  my  bed. 

The  dear  repose  for  limbs  with  travel  tired; 

But  then  begins  a  Journey  in  my  head. 

To  work  my  mind,  when  body's  work's  expired ; 

For  then  my  thouglits,  from  far  where  I  abide. 

Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee,  6 

And  keep  my  drooping  eyelids  open  wide. 

Looking  on  darkness  which  the  blind  do  see; 

Save  that  my  soul's  imaginary  siirlit 

Presents  thy  shadow  to  my  -i.  htl -s^  \  ii-w,         10 

Wliieh,  like  a  jewel  hun.:  in  uh.i-ily  iii_'ht. 

Makes  black  night  beaut is  and  h.T.  .Id  face  new. 

Lo,  thus,  by  day  my  limbs,  by  night  ray  mind, 
For  thee  and  for  myself  no  quiet  find. 

38 
Ifow  can  I  then  return  in  luippy  plight, 
That  am  debarr'd  the  benefit  of  rest? 
When  day's  opi)ression  is  not  eased  by  night. 
But  day  by  night,  and  night  by  day,  oppress'd? 
And  each,  though  enemies  to  cither's  reign,        5 
Do  in  consent  shake  hands  to  torture  me; 
The  one  by  toil,  the  other  to  complain 
How  far  I  toil,  still  farther  off  from  thee. 
I  tell  the  day,  to  please  him  thou  art  bright, 
And  dost  him  grace  when  clouds  do  blot  the 
heaven ;  10 

So  flatter  I  the  swart-complexion'd  night; 
When  sparkling  stars  twire  not  thou  gild'st  the 
even. 
But  day  doth  daily  draw  ray  sorrows  longer. 
And  night  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength 
seem  stronger. 

SO 

When,  in  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men's  eyes, 

I  all  alone  beweep  my  outcast  state. 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  with  my  bootless  cries. 

And  look  upon  myself,  and  curse  my  fate. 

Wishing  rae  like  to  one  more  rich  in  hope,  5 

Featured  like  him,  like  him  with  friends  possess'd, 

Desiring  this  man's  art,  and  that  man's  scope. 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  contented  least ; 

Yet  in  these  thoughts  myself  almost  despising, 

Haply  I  think  on  thee,  and  then  my  state,         10 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising 

From  sullen  earth,  sings  hymns  at  heaven's  gate ; 

For  thy  sweet  love  remembcr'd  such  wealth 
brings 

That  then  I  scorn  to  change  my  state  with  kings. 

30 

When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought 
I  summon  up  remerabrance  of  things  past, 
I  sigh  the  lack  of  many  a  thing  I  sought. 
And  with  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste ; 
Then  can  I  drown  an  eye,  unused  to  flow,  5 

For  precious  friends  hid  in  death's  dateless  night. 
And  weep  afresh  love's  long-since-cancell'd  woe. 
And  moan  the  expense  of  many  a  vanish'd  sight ; 
Then  can  I  grieve  at  grievances  foregone, 
And  heavily  from  woe  to  woe  tell  o'er  10 

The  sad  account  of  fore-bemoaned  moan, 
Which  I  new  pay  as  if  not  paid  before. 


400 


SONNETS 


[Son.  30-38. 


But  if  the  while  I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend. 
All  losses  are  restored  and  sorrows  end. 


31 

Thy  bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts, 
Which  I  by  lacking  have  supposed  dead; 
And  there  reigns  love,  and  all  love's  loving  parts. 
And  all  those  friends  which  I  thought  buried. 
How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  5 

Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n  from  mine  eye, 
As  interest  of  the  dead,  which  now  appear 
But  things  removed  that  hidden  in  thee  lie ! 
Thou  art  the  grave  where  buried  love  doth  live, 
Hung  with  the  trophies  of  my  lovers  gone,        10 
Who  all  their  parts  of  me  to  thee  did  give ; 
That  due  of  many  now  is  thine  alone; 
Their  images  I  loved  I  view  in  thee, 
And  thou,  all  they,  hast  all  the  all  of  me. 

33 

If  thou  survive  my  well-contented  day. 

When  that  churl  Death  my  bones  with  dust  shall 

cover, 
And  shalt  by  fortune  once  more  re-survey 
These  poor  rude  lines  of  thy  deceased  lover,       4 
Compare  them  with  the  bettering  of  the  time. 
And  though  they  be  outstripp'd  by  every  pen, 
Eeserve  them  for  my  love,  not  for  their  rhyme. 
Exceeded  by  the  height  of  happier  men. 
O,  then  vouchsafe  me  but  this  loving  thought: 
'  Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown  with  this  growing 
age,  10 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought, 
To  march  in  ranks  of  better  equipage ; 
But  since  he  died,  and  poets  better  prove. 
Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read,  his  for  his  love.' 


33 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen 
Flatter  the  mountain-tops  with  sovereign  eye. 
Kissing  with  golden  face  the  meadows  green. 
Gilding  pale  streams  with  heavenly  alchemy; 
Anon  pciiiiit  tin:  basest  clouds  to  ride  5 

Witli  ii-iy  rail;  on  his  celestial  face. 
And  lioiu  the  loilurn  world  his  visage  hide. 
Stealing  unseen  to  west  with  this  disgrace ; 
Even  so  my  sun  one  early  morn  did  shine  9 

With  all-triumphant  splendour  on  my  brow  ; 
But,  out,  alack  !  he  was  but  one  hour  mine, 
Tlie  region  cloud  hath  mask'd  him  from  me  now. 

Yet  liim  for  this  my  love  no  whit  disdaineth ; 

Suns  of  tlii^  Wdild  may  stain  when  heaven's  sun 
staineth. 


34 

Why  didst  thou  promise  such  a  beauteous  day, 
And  make  me  travel  forth  without  my  cloak. 
To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  me  in  my  way. 
Hiding  thy  bravery  in  their  rotten  smoke? 
'Tis  not  enough  that  through  the  cloud  thou  break. 
To  dry  the  rain  on  my  storm-beaten  face,  0 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak 
That  heals  the  wound  and  cures  not  the  disgrace; 
Nor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  to  my  grief; 
Though  thou  repent,  yet  I  have  still  the  loss; 
The  oU'eiider's  sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief       11 
To  him  thai  bears  the  strong  oflcncc's  cross. 


Ah,  but  those  tears  are  pearl  which  thy  love 

sheds, 
And  they  are  rich  and  ransom  all  ill  deeds. 

3o 

No  more  be  grieved  at  that  which  thou  hast  done ; 
Roses  have  thorns,  and  silver  fountains  mud; 
Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon  and  sun. 
And  loathsome  canker  lives  in  sweetest  bud. 
All  men  make  faults,  and  even  I  in  this,  5 

Authorizing  thy  trespass  with  compare. 
Myself  corrupting,  salving  thy  amiss. 
Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy  sins  are; 
For  to  thy  sensual  fault  I  bring  in  sense,^ 
Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate, —  10 

And  'gainst  myself  a  lawful  plea  commence ; 
Such  civil  war  is  in  my  love  and  hate. 

That  I  an  accessary  needs  must  be 

To  that  sweet  thief  which  sourly  robs  from  me. 


Let  me  confess  that  we  two  must  be  twain. 
Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one ; 
So  shall  those  blots  that  do  with  me  remain, 
Without  thy  help,  by  me  be  borne  alone. 
In  our  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect,  5 

Though  in  our  lives  a  separable  spite. 
Which  though  it  alter  not  love's  sole  effect. 
Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  from  love's  delight, 
I  may  not  evermore  acknowledge  thee, 
Lest  my  bewailed  guilt  should  do  thee  shame,    10 
Nor  thou  with  public  kindness  honour  me. 
Unless  thou  take  that  honour  from  thy  name; 
But  do  not  so;  I  love  thee  in  such  sort. 
As  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report. 

37- 

As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight 
To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of  youth, 
So  I,  made  lame  by  fortune's  dearest  spite. 
Take  all  my  comfort  of  thy  worth  and  truth; 
For  whether  beauty,  birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit,      5 
Or  any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more. 
Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned  sit, 
I  make  my  love  engrafted  to  this  store; 
So  tlien  I  am  not  lame,  poor,  nor  despised, 
Whilst  that  this  shadow  doth  such  substance  give 
That  I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed  11 

And  by  a  part  of  all  thy  glory  live. 

Look,  what  is  best,  that  best  I  wish  in  thee ; 

This  wish  I  have ;  then  ten  times  happy  me ! 

38 

How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  to  invent. 
While  thou  dost  breathe,  that  pour'st  into  my 

verse 
Thine  own  sweet  argument,  too  excellent 
For  every  vulgar  paper  to  rehearse? 
0,  give  thyself  the  thanks,  if  aught  in  me  5 

Worthy  perusal  stand  against  thy  sight; 
For  who's  so  dumb  that  cannot  write  to  thee. 
When  thou  thyself  dost  give  invention  light? 
Be  thou  Ihc  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth 
Than  those  old  nine  which  rhymers  invoeate ;    10 
And  he  that  calls  on  thee,  let  him  bring  forth 
Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date. 
If  my  slight  Muse  do  please  these  curious  days. 
The  i)ain  be  mine,  but  thine  shall  be  the  praise- 


Son.  39-47-] 


SOXXETS 


401 


O.  how  thy  worth  with  manners  may  I  sing, 
When  thou  art  all  the  bettor  part  of  me? 
Ai'hatcan  niineown  praise  to  mine  own  self  bring? 
And  what  is't  but  mine  own  when  I  praise  thee? 
Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live,  5 

And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of  single  one, 
That  by  this  separation  I  may  give 
That  due  to  thee  which  thou  deservest  alone. 

0  absence,  what  a  torment  wouldst  thou  prove, 
Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave    10 
To  entertain  the  time  with  thoughts  of  love, 
Which  timeand  thoughts  so  sweetly  doth  deceive. 

And  that  thou  toachest  how  to  make  one  twain. 
By  praising  him  here  who  doth  hence  remain  ! 

40 

Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea,  take  them  all ; 
What  hast  thou  then  more  than  thou  hadst  before? 
No  love,  my  love,  that  thou  mayst  true  love  call; 
All  mine  was  thine  before  thou  hadst  this  more. 
Then,  if  for  my  love  thou  my  love  receivest,       5 

1  cannot  blame  thee  for  my  love  thou  usest ; 
But  yet  be  blamed,  if  thou  thyself  deccivest 
By  wilful  taste  of  what  thyself  refusest. 

1  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief, 
Although  thou  steal  thee  all  my  poverty ;  10 

And  yet,  love  knows,  it  is  a  greater  grief 
To  bear  love's  wrong  than  hate's  known  injury. 
Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows. 
Kill  me  with  spites;  yet  we  must  not  be  foes. 

41 

Those  pretty  wrongs  that  liberty  commits. 
When  I  am  sometime  absent  from  thy  heart. 
Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  well  betits, 
For  still  temptation  follows  where  thou  art. 
Gentle  thou  art,  and  therefore  to  be  won,  5 

Beauteous  thou  art,  therefore  to  be  assailed; 
And  when  a  woman  woos,  what  woman's  son 
Will  sourly  leave  her  till  she  have  prevailed  ? 
Ay  me !  but  yet  thou  mightst  my  seat  forbear. 
And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy  straying  youth. 
Who  lead  thee  in  their  riot  even  there  11 

Where  thou  art  forced  to  break  a  twofold  truth. 
Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her  to  thee. 
Thine,  by  thy  beauty  being  false  to  me. 

42 
That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  not  all  my  grief, 
And  yet  it  may  be  said  I  loved  her  dearly  ; 
That  she  hath  thee,  is  of  my  wailing  chief, 
A  loss  in  love  thai  touches  me  more  nearly. 
Loving  offenders,  thus  I  will  excuse  ye :  5 

Thou  dost  love  her,  because  thou  know'st  I  love  her ; 
And  for  my  sake  even  so  doth  she  abuse  me. 
Suffering  my  friend  for  my  sake  to  approve  her. 
If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain. 
And  losing  her,  my  friend  hath  found  that  loss; 
Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  twain,  11 
And  both  for  my  sake  lay  on  me  this  cross; 

But  here's  the  joy;  my  friend  and  I  are  one; 

Sweet  flattery  !  then  she  loves  but  me  alone. 

43 

When  most  I  wink,  then  do  mine  eyes  best  see. 
For  all  the  day  they  view  things  unrespected ; 
But  when  I  sleep,  in  dreams  they  look  on  thee. 
And,  darkly  bright,  are  bright  in  dark  directed. 
20 


Then  thou,  whose  shadow  shadows  doth   make 
bright,  r> 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show 
To  the  clear  day  with  thy  much  clearer  light, 
When  to  unseeing  eyes  thy  shade  shines  so  ! 
How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made 
By  looking  on  thee  in  the  living  day,  10 

When  in  dead  night  thy  fair  imperfect  .shade 
Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth  stay! 
All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  sec  thee. 
And  nights  bright  days  when  dreams  do  show 
thee  me. 

44 
If  the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh  were  thought. 
Injurious  distance  should  not  stop  my  way; 
For  then,  despite  of  space,  I  would  be  brought, 
From  limits  far  remote,  where  thou  dost  stay. 
No  matter  then  although  my  foot  did  stand        5 
Upon  the  farthest  earth  removed  from  thee; 
For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land. 
As  soon  as  think  the  place  where  he  would  be. 
But,  ah,  thought  kills  me,  that  I  am  not  thought. 
To  leap  large  lengths  of  miles  when  thou  art  gcme. 
But  that,  so  much  of  earth  and  water  wrought, 
I  must  attend  time's  leisure  with  my  moan  ; 
Receiving  nought  by  elements  so  slow  13 

But  heavy  tears,  badges  of  cither's  woe. 

45 

The  other  two,  slight  air  and  purging  fire, 
Are  both  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide ; 
The  first  my  thought,  the  other  my  desire. 
These  present-absent  with  swift  motion  slide, 
For  when  these  quicker  elements  are  gone  5 

In  tender  embassy  of  love  to  thee, 
My  life,  being  made  of  four,  with  two  alone 
Sinks  down  to  death, oppress'd  with  melancholy; 
Until  life's  composition  be  recured  9 

By  those  swift  messengers  return'd  from  thee. 
Who  even  but  now  come  back  again  assured 
Of  thy  fair  health,  recounting  it  to  me ; 
This  told,  I  joy;  but  then  no  longer  glad, 
I  send  them  back  again,  and  straight  grow  sad. 

4e 

Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a  mortal  war. 
How  to  divide  the  conquest  of  thy  sight; 
Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  sight  would  bar, 
My  heart  mine  eye  the  freedom  of  that  right. 
My  heart  doth  plead  that  thou  in  him  dost  lie, 
A  closet  never  pierced  with  crystal  eyes,  6 

But  the  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny. 
And  says  in  liim  thy  fair  appearance  lies. 
To  'cide  this  title  is  impanncled 
A  quest  of  thoughts,  all  tenants  to  the  heart ; 
And  by  their  verdict  is  determined  11 

The  clear  eye's  moiety  and  the  dear  heart's  part; 
As  thus:  mine  eye's  due  is  thine  outward  part, 
And  my  heart's  right  thine  inward  love  of  heart. 

4r 
Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  a  league  is  took, 
And  each  doth  good  turns  now  unto  the  other; 
When  that  mine  eye  is  famish'd  for  a  look. 
Or  heart  in  love  with  sighs  himself  doth  smother. 
With  my  love's  picture  then  my  eye  doth  feast. 
And  to  the  painted  banquet  bids  my  heart ;        6 
.\nother  time  mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest, 
And  in  his  thoughts  of  love  doth  share  a  [lart ; 


402 


SOXNETS 


[Son.  47-55. 


So,  either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love, 
Thyself  away  art  present  still  with  me;  10 

For  t  hou  not  farther  than  my  thoughts  canst  move. 
And  I  am  still  with  them  and  they  with  thee ; 
Or,  if  they  sleep,  thy  picture  in  my  sight 
Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and  eye's  delight. 

48 
How  careful  was  I,  when  I  took  my  way, 
Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  to  thrust. 
That  to  my  use  it  might  unused  stay 
From  bands  of  falsehood,  in  sure  wards  of  trust ! 
But  thou,  to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are,  5 

Most  worthy  comfort,  now  my  greatest  grief, 
Thou,  best  of  dearest  and  mine  only  care. 
Art  left  the  prey  of  every  vulgar  thief. 
Thee  have  I  not  loek'd  up  in  any  chest, 
Save  where  thou  art  not,  though  I  feel  thou  art. 
Within  the  gentle  closure  of  my  breast,  11 

From  whence  at  pleasure  thou  mayst  come  and 
part ; 
And  even  thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear. 
For  truth  proves  thievish  for  a  prize  so  dear. 

49 

Against  that  time,  if  ever  that  time  come, 
When  I  shall  see  thee  frown  on  my  defects. 
When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  his  utmost  sum, 
Call'd  to  that  audit  by  advised  respects ;  4 

Against  that  time  when  thou  shalt  strangely 

pass. 
And  scarcely  greet  me  with  that  sun,  thine  eye. 
When  love,  converted  from  the  thing  it  was, 
Shall  reasons  find  of  settled  gravity; 
Against  that  time  do  I  ensconce  me  here 
Within  the  knowledge  of  mine  own  desert,        10 
And  this  my  hand  against  myself  uprear, 
To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  on  thy  part; 
To  leave  poor  me  thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws, 
Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege  no  cause. 

oO 

How  heavy  do  I  journey  on  the  way, 
When  what  I  seek,  my  weary  travel's  end. 
Doth  teach  that  ease  and  that  repose  to  say, 
'  Thus  far  the  miles  are  measured  from  thy  friend !' 
The  beast  that  bears  me,  tired  with  my  woe,       5 
Plods  dully  on,  to  bear  that  weight  in  me. 
As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know 
His  rider  loved  not  speed,  being  made  from  thee; 
The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on 
That  sometimes  anger  thrusts  into  his  hide; 
Which  heavily  he  answers  with  a  groan,  11 

More  sharp  to  me  than  spurring  to  his  side; 
For  that  same  groan  doth  put  this  in  my  mind 
My  grief  lies  onward,  and  my  joy  behind. 


Thus  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  offence 
Of  my  dull  bearer  when  from  thee  I  speed  ; 
From  where  thou  art  why  should  I  haste  me 

thence  ? 
Till  I  return,  of  posting  is  no  need. 
O,  what  excuse  will  my  poor  beast  then  find. 
When  swift  extremity  can  seem  but  slow?  G 

Then  should  I  spur,  though  mounted  on  the  wind, 
In  winged  speed  no  motion  shall  I  know; 


Then  can  no  horse  with  my  desire  keep  pace; 
Therefore  desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made. 
Shall  neigh, — no  dull  flesh, — in  his  fiery  race;    11 
But  love,  for  love,  thus  shall  excuse  my  jade; 
Since  from  thee  going  he  went  wilful-slow. 
Towards  thee  I'll  run  and  give  him  leave  to  go. 

53 

So  am  I  as  the  rich,  whose  blessed  key 
Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked  treasure, 
The  which  he  will  not  every  hour  survey. 
For  blunting  the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure. 
Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare,  f 

Since,  seldom  coming,  in  the  long  year  set, 
Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placed  are, 
Or  captain  jewels  in  the  earcanet. 
So  is  the  time  that  keeps  you  as  my  chest. 
Or  as  the  wardrobe  which  the  robe  doth  hide, 
To  make  some  special  instant  special  blest,        11 
By  new  unfolding  his  imprison'd  pride. 
Blessed  are  you,  whose  worthiness  gives  scope. 
Being  had,  to  triumph,  being  lack'd,  to  hope. 

What  is  your  substance,  whereof  are  you  made. 
That  millions  of  strange  shadows  on  you  tend? 
Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade. 
And  you,  but  one,  can  every  shadow  lend. 
Describe  Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  5 

Is  poorly  imitated  after  you  ; 
On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty  set. 
And  you  in  Grecian  tires  are  painted  new ; 
Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  of  the  year. 
The  one  doth  shadow  of  your  beauty  show,        10 
The  other  as  your  bounty  cloth  appear ; 
And  you  in  every  blessed  shape  we  know. 
In  all  external  grace  you  have  some  part. 
But  you  like  none,  none  you,  for  constant  heart. 

54 

O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beauteous  seem 
By  that  sweet  ornament  which  truth  doth  give ! 
The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem 
For  that  sweet  odour  which  doth  in  it  live. 
The  canker-blooms  have  full  as  deep  a  dye  5 

As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the  roses, 
Hang  on  such  thorns,  and  play  as  wantonly 
AVhen  summer's  breath  their  masked  buds  dis- 
closes ; 
But,  for  their  virtue  only  is  their  show, 
They  live  unwoo'd  and  unrespected  fade;  10 

Die  to  themselves.    Sweet  roses  do  not  so ; 
Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest  odours  made  ; 
And  so  of  you,  beauteous  and  lovely  youth, 
AVlion   that  shall  vade,  by  verse  distills  your 
truth. 

5.  J 
Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded  monuments 
Of  princes,  shall  outlive  this  powerful  rhyme; 
But  you  shall  shine  more  bright  in  these  contents 
Than  unswept  stone,  besmear'd  with    sluttish 

time. 
When  wasteful  war  shall  statues  overturn,  0 

And  broils  root  out  the  work  of  masonry, 
Nor  Mars  his  sword  nor  war's  quick  fire  shall 

burn 
The  living  record  of  your  memory. 


Son.  ss-63.] 


SOAW£TS 


403 


'Gainst  death  awl  all-oblivious  onmity 

Shall  you  pace  forth;  your  praise  sliall  still  find 
room  1(1 

Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity 

That  wear  this  worKl  out  to  the  endins  doom. 
So,  till  the  judijemeut  that  yourself  arise, 
You  live  in  this,  and  dwell  in  lovers'  eyes. 

GO 

Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force;  bo  it  not  said 
Thy  wige  sliould  blunter  be  than  appetite, 
Whieh  but  to-tlay  by  feeding  is  allay'd, 
To-morrow  sharpen'd  in  his  former  misht ; 
So,  love,  be  thou;  although  to-day  tlum  lill         5 
Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  tliey  wink  witli  full- 
ness, 
To-morrow  see  again,  and  do  not  kill 
The  spirit  of  love  with  a  perpetual  dullness. 
Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  9 

Which  parts  the  shore,  where  two  contracted  new 
Come  daily  to  the  banks,  that,  when  they  see 
Return  of  love,  more  blest  may  be  the  view  ; 
Or  call  it  winter,  which,  being  full  of  care, 
Makes  summer's  welcome  thrice  more  wish'd, 
more  rare. 

or 

Being  your  slave,  what  should  I  do  but  tend 
Upon  the  hours  and  times  of  your  desire? 
1  have  no  precious  time  at  all  to  spend, 
Kor  services  to  do,  till  you  require.  4 

Nor  dare  I  chide  the  world-without-end  hour 
Whilst  I,  my  sovereign,  watch  the  clock  for  you, 
Nor  think  the  bitterness  of  absence  sour 
When  you  have  biS  your  servant  once  adieu  ; 
Nor  dare  I  question  with  my  jealous  thought 
Where  you  may  be,  or  your  atl'airs  suppose,       10 
But,  like  a  sad  slave,  stay  and  think  of  nought 
Save,  where  you  are  how  happy  you  make  those. 
So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will. 
Though  you  do  any  thing,  he  thinks  no  ill. 

58 
That  god  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave, 
I  should  in  thought  control  your  times  of  pleasure, 
Or  at  your  hand  the  account  of  hours  to  crave. 
Being  your  vassal,  bound  to  stay  your  leisure ! 
O,  let  me  sutler,  being  at  your  beck,  5 

The  imprisoned  absence  of  your  liberty ; 
And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check, 
Without  accusing  you  of  injury. 
Be  where  you  list,  your  charter  is  so  strong 
That  you  yourself  may  privilege  your  time       10 
To  what  you  will ;  to  you  it  doth  belong 
Yourself  to  pardon  of  self-doing  crime. 
I  am  to  wait,  though  waiting  so  be  hell. 
Not  blame  your  pleasure,  be  it  ill  or  well. 

ao 

If  there  be  nothing  new.  but  that  which  is 
Hath  been  before,  how  are  our  brains  beguiled, 
Wliich,  labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss 
The  second  burthen  of  a  former  child^ 
O,  that  record  could  with  a  backward  look,         5 
Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun, 
Show  me  your  image  in  some  antique  book, 
Since  mind  at  first  in  character  was  done, 


That  I  might  see  what  the  old  world  could  say 
To  this  composed  wonder  of  your  frame ;  10 

Whether  wo  are  mended,  or  wtu'ther  bettor  they. 
Or  whether  revolution  be  the  same. 
O,  sure  I  am,  the  wits  of  former  days 
To  subjects  worse  have  given  admiring  praise. 

GO 

Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore, 
So  do  our  minutes  hasten  to  their  end  ; 
Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before. 
In  sequent  toil  all  forwards  do  contend. 
Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light,  5 

Crawls  to  maturity,  wherewith  being  crown'd, 
rniol;,-(l  (•(■li|i,sos  ■-aiiist  his  glory  fight. 
Ami  Tiiiic  tliat  guvcdotli  now  his  gift  confound. 
TliMo  doth  transfix  the  flourish  set  on  youth. 
And  delves  the  parallels  in  beauty's  brow,  10 

Feeds  on  the  rarities  of  nature's  truth, 
And  nothing  stands  but  for  his  scythe  to  mow ; 
And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand, 
Praising  thy  worth,  despite  his  cruel  hand. 


Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open 

My  heavy  eyelids  to  the  weary  night? 

Dost  thou  desire  my  slumbers  should  be  broken. 

While  shadows  like  to  thee  do  mock  my  sight? 

Is  it  thy  spirit  that  thou  send'st  from  thee  5 

So  far  from  home  into  my  deeds  to  pry, 

To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me, 

The  scope  and  tenour  of  thy  jealousy? 

(),  no  !  thy  love,  though  much,  is  not  so  great; 

It  is  my  love  that  keeps  mine  eye  awake ;  10 

Mine  own  true  love  that  doth  my  rest  defeat, 

To  play  the  watchman  ever  for  thy  sake ; 

For  thee  watch  I  whilst  thou  dost  wake  else- 
where. 

From  me  far  off,  with  others  all  too  near. 


Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye 
And  all  my  soul  and  all  my  every  part; 
And  for  this  sin  there  is  no  remedy. 
It  is  so  grounded  inward  in  my  heart. 
jMethiuks  no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine,  5 

No  shape  so  true,  no  truth  of  such  account; 
And  for  myself  mine  own  worth  do  define. 
As  I  all  other  in  all  worths  surmount. 
But  when  my  glass  shows  me  myself  indeed, 
Beatod  and  chopp'd  with  tann'd  antiquity,         10 
Mine  own  self-love  quite  contrary  I  read ; 
Self  so  self-loving  were  iniquity. 
'Tis  thee,  myself,  that  for  myself  I  praise. 
Painting  my  age  with  beauty  of  thy  days. 

G3 

Against  my  love  shall  be,  as  I  am  now, 

With  Time's  injurious  hand  crush'd  and  o'crworn  ; 

When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blood  and  fill'd  his 

brow 
With  lines  and  wrinkles;  when  hisyouthful  morn 
Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy  night,  5 

And  all  those  beauties  whereof  now  he's  king 
Are  vanishing  or  vanish'd  out  of  sight, 
Stealing  away  the  treasure  of  his  spring; 
For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify 
Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife,  10 

That  he  shall  never  cut  from  memory 
My  sweet  love's  beauty,  though  my  lover's  life; 


404 


SOjVNETS 


[Son.  63-71. 


His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen, 
And  they  shall  live,  and  he  in  them  still  green. 


64 

When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced 
The  rich-proud  cost  of  outworn  buried  age; 
When  sometime  lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed, 
And  brass  eternal  slave  to  mortal  rage ; 
When  I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  5 

Advantage  on  the  kingdom  of  the  shore, 
And  the  firm  soil  win  of  the  watery  main. 
Increasing  store  with  loss  and  loss  with  store ; 
When  I  have  seen  such  interchange  of  state, 
Or  state  itself  confounded  to  decay ;  10 

Euin  hath  taught  me  thus  to  ruminate. 
That  Time  will  come  and  take  my  love  away. 
This  thought  is  as  a  death,  which  cannot  choose 
But  weep  to  have  that  which  it  fears  to  lose. 


65 

Since  brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless 

sea. 
But  sad  mortality  o'er-sways  their  power, 
How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty  hold  a  plea, 
Whose  action  is  no  stronger  than  a  flower? 
O,  how  shall  summer's  honey  breath  hold  out     5 
Against  the  wreckful  siege  of  battering  days, 
When  rocks  impregnable  are  not  so  stout. 
Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong,  but  Time  decays  ? 
O  fearful  meditation !  where,  alack,  9 

Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid  ? 
Or  what  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back  ? 
Or  who  his  spoil  of  beauty  can  forbid? 
0,  none,  unless  this  miracle  have  might, 
That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still  shine  bright. 


GO 

Tired  with  all  these,  for  restful  death  I  cry. 
As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born. 
And  needy  nothing  trimm'd  in  jollity, 
And  purest  faith  unhappily  forsworn. 
And  gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced,  5 

And  maiden  virtue  rudely  strumpeted. 
And  right  perfection  wrongfully  disgraced, 
And  strength  by  limping  sway  disaliled. 
And  art  made  tongue-tird  l.y  aiithm-ity. 
And  folly,  doctor-like,  (■..ntinlliim  skill,  10 

And  simple  truth  miscall'd  siiniilirity. 
And  captive  good  attending  captain  ill ; 
Tired  with  all  these,  from  these  would  I  be  gone. 
Save  that,  to  die,  I  leave  my  love  alone. 


67' 

Ah,  wherefore  widi  inl'iclidn  should  he  live 
And  with  his  pns.  n,  ,■  ;i;i.r  iiiiiiicty. 
That  sin  by  him  advaniau.'  sluiuld  achieve 
And  lace  itself  with  liis  society? 
Why  should  false  painting  Imitate  his  cheek,      5 
A7k1  steal  dead  seeing  of  his  living  hue? 
Wliy  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek 
Roses  of  shadow,  since  his  rose  is  true? 
Why  should  he  live,  now  Nature  bankrupt  is, 
Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blu.sh  through  lively  veins? 
For  she  hath  no  exchequer  now  but  his,  11 

And,  proud  of  many,  lives  upon  his  gains. 
O,  him  she  stores,  to  show  what  wealth  she  had 
lu  days  long  since,  before  these  last  so  bad. 


Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map  of  days  outworn, 
When  beauty  lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  now, 
Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  born. 
Or  durst  inhabit  on  a  living  brow ; 
Before  the  golden  tresses  of  the  dead,  5 

The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away. 
To  live  a  second  life  on  second  head ; 
Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay; 
In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen. 
Without  all  ornament,  itself  and  true,  10 

Making  no  summer  of  another's  green. 
Robbing  no  old  to  dress  his  beauty  new; 
And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature  store, 
To  show  false  Art  what  beauty  was  of  yore. 


69 

Those  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's  eye  doth  view 
Want  nothing  that  the  thought  of  hearts  can 

mend ; 
All  tongues,  the  voice  of  souls,  give  thee  that  due, 
Uttering  bare  truth,  even  so  as  foes  commend. 
Thy  outward  thus  with  outward  praise  is  crown'd ; 
But  those  same  tongues,  that  give  thee  so  thine 
own,  6 

In  other  accents  do  this  praise  confound 
By  seeing  farther  than  the  eye  hath  shown. 
They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind, 
And  that,  in  guess,  they  measure  by  thy  deeds; 
Then,  churls,  their  thoughts,  although  their  eyes 
were  kind,  U 

To  thy  fair  flower  add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds ; 
But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  thy  show, 
The  soil  is  this,  that  thou  dwst  common  grow. 


•ro 

That  thou  art  blamed  shall  not  be  thy  defect, 
For  slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the  fair; 
The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect, 
A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's  sweetest  air. 
So  thou  be  good,  slander  doth  but  approve  5 

Thy  worth  the  greater,  being  woo'd  of  time; 
For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth  love, 
AtrI  thou  present'st  a  pure  unstained  prime. 
Thou  hast  pass'd  by  the  ambush  of  young  days. 
Either  not  assail'd,  or  victor  being  charged ;      10 
Yet  this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy  praise, 
To  tie  up  envy  evermore  enlarged  ; 
If  some  suspect  of  ill  mask'd  not  thy  show. 
Then  thou  alone  kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst 
owe. 

7-1 

No  longer  mourn  for  jne  when  I  am  dead 
Than  you  shall  hear  the  surly  sullen  bell 
Cive  warning  to  the  world  that  I  am  fled 
From  this  vile  world,  with  vilest  worms  to  dwell; 
Nay,  if  you  read  this  line,  remember  not  5 

The  hand  that  writ  it;  for  I  love  you  so. 
That  I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot, 
If  thinking  on  me  then  should  make  you  woe. 
O,  if,  1  say,  you  look  upon  this  verso  9 

When  I  perhaps  compounded  am  with  clay. 
Do  not  so  much  as  my  poor  name  rehearse, 
But  let  your  love  even  with  my  life  decay; 
Lest  t  lie  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan, 
And  mock  you  with  me  after  I  am  gone. 


Son.  72-So.] 


SONA'ETS 


405 


O,  lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite 
What  merit  lived  in  me,  that  you  should  love 
After  my  death,  dear  love,  forget  me  quite, 
For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove ; 
Unless  you  would  devise  some  virtuous  lie, 
To  do  more  for  me  than  mine  own  desert,  I 

And  hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I 
Than  niggard  truth  would  willingly  impart; 
O,  lost  your  true  love  may  seem  false  in  this. 
That  you  for  love  speak  well  of  me  untrue,        10 
My  name  be  buried  where  my  body  is. 
And  live  no  more  to  shame  nor  me  nor  you. 
For  I  am  shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth, 
And  so  should  you,  to  love  things  nothing  worth 


That  time  of  year  thou  mayst  in  me  behold 
When  yellow  leaves,  or  none,  or  few,  do  hang 
Upon  those  boughs  which  shake  against  the  cold, 
Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang. 
In  mc  thou  see'st  the  twilight  of  such  day  5 

As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  tlic  west ; 
Which  by  and  by  black  night  doth  take  away, 
Deatli's  second  self  that  seals  up  all  in  rest. 
In  me  thou  see'st  the  glowing  of  such  fire. 
That  on  the  ashes  of  his  youth  doth  lie,  10 

As  the  death-bed  whereon  it  must  expire, 
Consumed  with  that  which  it  was  nourish'd  by. 

This  thou  perceivest,  which  makes  thy  love 
more  strong. 

To  love  that  well  which  thou  must  leave  ere  long. 


But  be  contented ;  when  that  fell  arrest 
AVithout  all  bail  shall  carry  me  away, 
My  life  hath  in  this  line  some  interest, 
Which  for  memorial  still  with  thee  shall  stay. 
Wlien  thou  reviewest  this,  thou  dost  review        5 
The  very  part  was  consecrate  to  thee ; 
The  earth  can  have  but  earth,  which  is  his  due; 
My  spirit  is  thine,  the  better  part  of  me; 
So  then  thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life. 
The  prey  of  worms,  my  body  being  dead ;  10 

The  coward  conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife. 
Too  base  of  thee  to  be  remembered. 

The  worth  of  that  is  that  which  it  contains. 
And  that  is  this,  and  this  with  thee  remains. 


So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  as  food  to  life. 

Or  as  sweet-season'd  showers  are  to  the  ground; 

And  for  the  peace  of  you  I  hold  such  strife 

As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  found ; 

Now  proud  as  an  enjoyer,  and  anon  5 

Doubting  the  filching  age  will  steal  his  treasure; 

Now  counting  be.st  to  be  with  you  alone. 

Then  better'd  that  the  world  may  see  my  pleasure ; 

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight, 

And  by  and  by  clean  starved  for  a  look  ;  10 

Possessing  or  pursuing  no  delight, 

Save  what  is  had  or  must  from  you  be  took. 

Thus  do  I  pine  and  surfeit  day  by  day, 

Or  gluttoning  on  all,  or  all  away. 

■re 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride, 

So  far  from  variation  or  quick  change? 

Why  with  the  time  do  I  not  glance  aside 

To  new-found  methods  and  to  compounds  strange? 


Wliy  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same,  5 

And  keep  invention  in  a  noted  weed, 
Tliat  every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name, 
Showing  their  birtli  and  where  they  did  proceed? 
O,  know,  sweet  love,  I  always  write  of  you. 
And  you  and  love  are  still  my  argument;  10 

So  all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words  new, 
Spending  again  what  is  already  spent ; 
For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old. 
So  is  my  love  still  telling  what  is  told. 


Tliy  glass  will  show  thee  how  tliy  beauties  wear. 
Thy  dial  how  thy  precious  minutes  waste; 
The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear, 
And  of  this  book  this  learning  mayst  thou  taste. 
The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show    5 
Of  mouthed  graves  will  give  thee  memory  ; 
Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know 
Time's  thievish  progress  to  eternity. 
Look,  what  thy  memory  canuot'contain 
Commit  to  these  waste  blanks,  and  thou  shalt  find 
Tliose  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain. 
To  take  a  new  acquaintance  of  thy  mind.  12 

These  offices,  so  oft  as  tliou  wilt  look, 
Shall  profit  thee  and  much  enrich  thy  book. 


So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  for  my  Muse 
And  found  such  fair  assistance  in  my  verse 
.\s  every  alijn  pen  hath  got  my  use 
And  under  thee  their  poesy  disperse. 
Thine  eyes,  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing 
And  heavy  ignorance  aloft  to  fly,  6 

Have  added  feathers  to  the  learned's  wing 
And  given  grace  a  double  majesty. 
Yet  be  most  proud  of  that  which  I  compile. 
Whose  influence  is  thine  and  born  of  thee ;       10 
In  others'  works  thou  dost  but  mend  the  style, 
And  arts  with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be ; 
But  thou  art  all  my  art,  and  dost  advance 
As  high  as  learning  my  rude  ignorance. 


Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid. 
My  verse  alone  had  all  thy  gentle  grace; 
But  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  dccay'd, 
And  my  sick  Muse  doth  give  another  place. 
I  grant,  sweet  love,  thy  lovely  argument  5 

Deserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier  pen; 
Yet  what  of  thee  thy  poet  doth  invent 
He  robs  thee  of,  and  pays  it  thee  again. 
He  lends  thee  virtue,  and  he  stole  that  word 
From  thy  behaviour;  beauty  doth  he  give,         10 
And  found  it  in  thy  cheek ;  he  can  all'urd 
No  prai.se  to  thee  but  what  in  thee  doth  live. 
Tlien  thank  him  not  for  that  which  hedoth  say, 
Since  what  he  owes  thee  thou  tliyself  dost  paj. 

SO 
O,  how  I  faint  when  I  of  you  do  write, 
Knowing  a  better  spirit  doth  use  your  name, 
And  in  the  praise  thereof  spends  all  his  might. 
To  make  me  tongue-tied,  speaking  of  your  fame ! 
But  since  your  worth,  wide  as  the  ocean  is,  5 

The  humble  as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear. 
My  saucy  bark,  inferior  far  to  his. 
On  your  broad  main  dotli  wilfully  appear. 


406 


SONNETS 


[Son.  80-88. 


Your  shallowest  help  will  hold  me  up  afloat, 
Whilst  he  upon  your  soundless  deep  doth  ride ; 
Or,  being  wreck'd,  I  am  a  worthless  boat,  11 

He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly  pride; 
Then  if  he  thrive  and  I  be  cast  away. 
The  worst  was  this ;  my  love  was  my  decay. 

81 

Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make. 
Or  you  survive  when  I  in  earth  am  rotten  ; 
From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take, 
Although  in  me  each  part  will  be  forgotten.        4 
Your  name  from  hence  immortal  life  shall  have, 
Though  I,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  must  die ; 
The  earth  can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave, 
When  you  entombed  in  men's  eyes  shall  lie. 
Your  monument  shall  be  my  gentle  verse, 
AVhich  eyes  not  yet  created  shall  o'er-read  ;       10 
And  tongues  to  be  your  being  shall  rehearse. 
When  all  the  breathers  of  this  world  are  dead ; 
You  still  shall  live, — such  virtue  hath  my  pen, — 
Where  breath  most  breathes,  even  in  the  mouths 
of  men. 

82 
I  grant  thou  wert  not  married  to  my  Muse, 
And  therefore  mayst  without  attaint  o'erlook 
The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use 
Of  their  fair  subject,  blessing  every  book. 
Thou  art  as  fair  in  knowledge  as  in  hue,  5 

Finding  thy  worth  a  limit  past  my  praise; 
And  therefore  art  enforced  to  seek  anew 
Some  fresher  stamp  of  the  time-bettering  days. 
And  do  so,  love;  yet  when  they  have  devised 
What  strained  touches  rhetoric  can  lend,  10 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  sympathized 
In  true  plain  words  by  thy  true-telling  friond ; 
And  their  gross  painting  might  be  better  used 
Where  cheeks  need  blood ;  in  thee  it  is  abused. 


83 
I  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need, 
And  therefore  to  your  fair  no  painting  set; 
I  found,  or  thought  I  found,  you  did  exceed 
The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt; 
And  therefore  have  I  slept  in  your  report,  5 

That  you  yourself,  being  extant,  well  might  show 
How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short, 
Speaking  of  worth,  what  worth  in  you  doth  grow. 
This  silence  for  my  sin  you  did  impute. 
Which  shall  be  most  my  glory,  being  dumb;      10 
For  I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute, 
When  others  would  give  life  and  bring  a  tomb. 
There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes 
Than  both  your  poets  can  in  praise  devise. 

84 
Who  is  it  that  says  most?  which  can  say  more 
Than  this  rich  praise,  that  you  alone  are  you? 
In  whose  confine  immured  is  the  store 
Which  should  example  where  your  equal  grew. 
Lean  penury  within  that  pen  doth  dwell  5 

That  to  his  subject  lends  not  some  small  glory ; 
But  he  that  writes  of  you,  if  he  can  tell 
That  you  are  you,  so  dignifies  his  story, 
Let  him  but  copy  what  in  you  is  writ. 
Not  making  worse  what  nature  made  so  clear, 
And  such  a  counterpart  shall  fame  his  wit.        It 
Making  his  style  admired  every  where. 


You  to  your  beauteous  blessings  add  a  curse. 
Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  your  praises 
worse. 

85 
My  tongue-tied  Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still. 
While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled, 
Reserve  their  character  with  golden  quill. 
And  precious  phrase  by  all  the  Muses  filed. 
I  think  good  thoughts,  whilst  other  write  good 
words,  5 

And,  like  unletter'd  clerk,  still  cry  'Amen' 
To  every  hymn  that  able  spirit  affords, 
In  polish'd  form  of  well  refined  pen. 
Hearing  you  praised,  I  say  "Tis  so,  'tis  true,' 
And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more  ; 
But  that  is  in  my  thought,  whose  love  to  you,   11 
Though  words  come  hindmost,  holds  his  rank 
before. 
Then  others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect. 
Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts,  speaking  in  effect. 

se 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great  verse, 
Bound  for  the  prize  of  all  too  precious  you. 
That  did  my  ripe  thoughts  in  my  brain  inhearse, 
Making  their  tomb  the  womb  wherein  they  grew? 
Was  it  his  spirit,  by  spirits  taught  to  write  5 

Above  a  mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead? 
No,  neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  by  night 
Giving  him  aid  my  verse  astonished. 
He,  nor  that  affable  familiar  ghost 
Which  nightly  gulls  him  with  intelligence. 
As  victors,  of  my  silence  cannot  boast;  11 

I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear  from  thence; 
But  when  your  countenance  fill'd  up  his  line, 
Then  lack'd  I  matter;  that  enfeebled  mine. 

&V 
Farewell !  thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possessing. 
And  like  enough  thou  know'st  thy  estimate ; 
The  charter  of  thy  worth  gives  thee  releasing; 
My  bonds  in  thee  are  all  determinate.  4 

For  how  do  I  hold  thee  but  by  thy  granting? 
And  for  that  riches  where  is  my  deserving? 
The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  in  me  is  wanting, 
And  so  my  patent  back  again  is  swerving. 
Thyself  thou  gavest,  thy  own  worth  then  not 
knowing,  9 

Or  me,  to  whom  thou  gavest  it,  else  mistaking; 
So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing, 
Comes  home  again,  on  better  judgement  making. 
Thus  have  I  had  thee,  as  a  dream  doth  flatter, 
lu  sleep  a  king,  but  waking  no  such  matter. 


When  thou  shalt  be  disposed  to  set  me  light, 
And  place  my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn 
Upon  thy  side  against  myself  I'll  fight. 
And  prove  thee  virtuous,  though  thou  art  for- 
sworn. 
With  miue  own  weakness  being  best  acquainted. 
Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story  6 

Of  faults  conceal'd,  wherein  I  am  attainted ; 
That  thou  in  losing  me  shalt  win  much  glory; 
And  I  by  this  will  be  a  gainer  too; 
For  bending  all  my  loving  tlioughts  on  thee. 
The  injuries  that  to  myself  I  do,  11 

Doing  thee  vantage,  double-vantage  me. 


Son.  SS-97.] 


SOiVXETS 


407 


Such  is  my  love,  to  thee  I  so  holoiip;, 

That  for  tliy  right  luysoir  will  W:w  nil  wrong. 

SO 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault, 
And  I  will  comment  upon  that  olleucc ; 
Speak  of  my  lameness,  and  I  straight  will  halt. 
Against  thy  reasons  making  no  defence. 
Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill. 
To  set  a  form  upon  desired  change,  G 

As  I'll  myself  disgrace;  knowing  thy  ivill, 
I  will  acquaintance  strangle  and  look  strange; 
Be  ahsent  from  thy  walks;  and  in  my  tongue 
Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no  more  shall  dwell, 
Lest  I,  too  much  profane,  should  do  it  wrong, 
And  haply  of  our  old  acquaintance  tell.  12 

For  thee,  against  myself  I'll  vow  debate, 
For  I  must  ne'er  love  him  whom  thou  dost  hate. 

90 

Then  hate  me  when  thou  wilt;  if  ever,  now  ; 
Kow,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross. 
Join  with  the  spite  of  fortune,  make  me  bow, 
And  do  not  drop  in  for  an  after-loss; 
Ah,  do  not,  when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  this  sor- 
row, 5 
Come  in  the  rearward  of  a  conquered  woe; 
Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow, 
To  linger  out  a  purposed  overthrow. 
If  thou  wilt  leave  me,  do  not  leave  me  last, 
"When  other  petty  griefs  have  done  their  spite. 
But  in  the  onset  come  ;  so  shall  I  taste               11 
At  first  the  very  worst  of  fortune's  might; 

And  other  strains  of  woe,  which  now  seem  woe. 
Compared  with  loss  of  thee  will  not  seem  so. 

Dl 

Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in  their  skill. 
Some  in  their  wealth,  some  in  their  body's  force; 
Some  in  their  garments,  though  new-fangled  ill ; 
Some  in  their  hawks  and  hounds,  some  in  their 

horse ; 
And  every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure. 
Wherein  it  finds  a  joy  above  the  rest ;  6 

But  these  particulars  are  not  my  measure ; 
All  these  I  better  in  one  general  best. 
Thy  love  is  better  than  high  birth  to  me. 
Richer  than  wealth,  prouder  than  garments'  cost, 
Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be ;          1 1 
And  having  thee,  of  all  men's  pride  I  boast ; 
Wretched  in  this  alone,  that  thou  mayst  take 
All  this  away  and  me  most  wretched  make. 


93 

But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself  away. 

For  term  of  life  thou  art  assured  mine; 

And  life  no  longer  than  thy  love  will  stay, 

For  it  depends  upon  that  love  of  thine. 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs,      5 

When  in  the  least  of  them  my  life  hath  end. 

I  see  a  better  state  to  me  belongs 

Than  that  which  on  thy  humour  doth  depend ; 

Thou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  mind, 

Since  that  my  life  on  thy  revolt  doth  lie.  10 

O,  what  a  happy  title  do  I  find, 

Happy  to  have  thy  love,  happy  to  die ! 

But  what's  so  ble.ssed-fair  that  fears  no  blot? 

Thou  mayst  be  false,  and  yet  I  know  it  not. 


93 

So  sliall  I  live,  supposing  thovi  art  true. 
Like  a  deceived  husband;  so  love's  face 
Jlay  still  seem  love  to  me,  though  alter'd  new; 
Thy  looks  with  me,  thy  heart  in  other  place; 
For  there  can  live  no  hatred  in  thine  eye,  5 

Therefore  in  that  I  cannot  know  thy  change. 
In  many's  looks  the  false  heart's  history 
Is  writ  in  moods  and  frowns  and  wrinkles  strange. 
But  heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  9 

That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should  ever  dwell ; 
Whate'er  thy  tlioughts  or  thy  heart's  workings  be. 
Thy  looks  should  nothing  thence  but  sweetness 
tell. 
How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow, 
If  thy  sweet  virtue  answer  not  thy  show ! 

94 

Tliey  that  have  power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none. 
That  do  not  do  the  thing  they  most  do  show, 
Wlio,  moving  others,  are  themselves  as  stone, 
Unmoved,  cold,  and  to  temptation  slow ; 
They  rightly  do  inherit  heaven's  graces  5 

And  husband  nature's  riches  from  expense; 
They  are  the  lords  and  owners  of  their  faces, 
Others  but  stewards  of  their  excellence. 
The  summer's  flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet, 
Though  to  itself  it  only  live  and  die,  10 

But  if  that  flower  with  base  infection  meet, 
The  basest  weed  outbraves  his  dignity  ; 

For  sweetest  things  turn  sourest  by  theirdeeds; 

Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  than  weeds. 

95 

How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame 
Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose, 
Doth  spot  the  beauty  of  thy  budding  name! 
O,  in  what  sweets  dost  thou  thy  sins  inclose! 
That  tongue  that  tells  the  story  of  thy  days,       5 
Making  lascivious  comments  on  thy  sport. 
Cannot  dispraise  but  in  a  kind  of  praise; 
Naming  thy  name  blesses  an  ill  report. 
O,  what  a  mansion  have  those  vices  got 
Which  for  their  habitation  chose  out  thee,         10 
Where  beauty's  veil  doth  cover  every  blot 
And  all  things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see! 

Take  heed,  dear  heart,  of  this  large  privilege; 

The  hardest  knife  ill  used  doth  lose  his  edge. 

96 

Some  say,  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness; 
Some  say,  thy  grace  is  youth  and  gentle  sjiort; 
Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more  and  less; 
Thou  makest  faults  graces  that  to  thee  resort. 
As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  5 

The  basest  jewel  will  be  well  esteem'd. 
So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen 
To  truths  translated  and  for  true  things  doem'd. 
How  many  lambs  might  the  stern  wolf  betray, 
If  like  a  lamb  he  could  his  looks  translate!        10 
How  many  gazers  mightst  thou  lead  away. 
If  thou  wouldst  use  the  strength  of  all  thy  state 
But  do  not  so;  I  love  thee  in  such  sort. 
As  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report. 

or 

How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been 
From  thee,  the  pleasure  of  the  fleeting  year! 
What  freezings  have  I  felt,  what  dark  days  seen  ! 
1   What  old  December's  bareness  every  where  I      4 


408 


SONNETS 


[Son.  97-105. 


And  yet  this  time*removed  was  summer's  time; 
The  teeming  autumn,  big  with  rich  increase, 
Bearing  the  wanton  burthen  of  the  prime, 
Like  widow'd  wombs  after  their  lord's  decease; 
Yet  tliis  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  nie 
But  hope  of  orphans  and  unfather'd  fruit ;         10 
For  summer  and  his  pleasures  wait  on  thee, 
And,  thou  away,  the  very  birds  are  mute ; 
Or,  if  they  sing,  'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer 
.     That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's 


From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the  spring. 
When  proud-pied  April,  dress'd  in  all  his  trim. 
Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing, 
That  heavy  Saturn  laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  hini. 
Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds,  nor  the  sweet  smell     5 
Of  different  flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue, 
Could  make  me  any  summer's  story  tell. 
Or  from  their  proud  lap  pluck  them  where  they 

grew ; 
Nor  did  I  wonder  at  the  lily's  white. 
Nor  praise  the  deep  vermillion  in  the  rose;        10 
They  were  but  sweet,  but  figures  of  delight. 
Drawn  after  you,  you  pattern  of  all  those. 
Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still,  and,  you  away, 
As  with  your  shadow  I  with  these  did  play. 

00 

The  forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide : 

Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou   steal  thy  sweet 

that  smells. 
If  not  from  my  love's  breath?    The  purple  pride 
Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  complexion  dwells 
In  my  love's  veins  thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed. 
The  lily  I  condemned  for  thy  hand,  6 

And  buds  of  marjoram  had  stol'n  thy  hair ; 
The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand. 
One  blushing  shame,  another  white  despair ; 
A  third,  nor  red  nor  white,  had  stol'n  of  both,    10 
And  to  his  robbery  had  annex'd  thy  breath ; 
But,  for  his  theft,  in  pride  of  all  his  growth 
A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death. 
More  flowers  I  noted,  yet  I  none  could  see 
But  sweet  or  colour  it  had  stol'n  from  thee. 

100 

Where  art  thou.  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long 
To  speak  of  that  which  gives  thee  all  thy  might? 
Spend'st  thou  thy  fury  on  some  worthless  song. 
Darkening  thy  power  to  lend  base  subjects  light? 
Return,  forgetful  Muse,  and  straight  redeem 
In  gentle  numbers  time  so  idly  spent;  6 

Sing  to  the  ear  that  doth  thy  lays  esteem 
And  gives  thy  pen  both  skill  and  argument. 
Rise,  resty  Muse,  my  love's  sweet  face  survey, 
If  Time  have  any  wrinkle  graven  there;  10 

If  any,  be  a  satire  to  decay. 
And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where. 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life ; 

So  thou  prcvent'st  his  scythe  aud  crooked  knife. 

101 

0  truant  Muse,  what  sliall  bo  thy  amends 
For  thy  neglect  of  truth  in  beauty  dyed? 
]?oth  trutli  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends; 
So  dost  thou  too,  and  therein  digiiitied.  4 


Make  answer,  Muse  ;  wilt  thou  not  haply  say: 

'  Truth  needs  no  colour,  with  his  colour  flx'd ; 

Beauty  no  pencil,  beauty's  truth  to  lay; 

But  best  is  best,  if  never  intermix'd'? 

Because  he  needs  no  praise,  wilt  thou  be  dumb? 

Excuse  not  silence  so,  for 't  lies  in  thee  10 

To  make  him  much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb 

And  to  be  praised  of  ages  yet  to  be. 
Then  do  thy  office.  Muse ;  I  teach  thee  how 
To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now. 

loa 

My  love  is  strengthen'd,  though  more  weak  in 

seeming; 
I  love  not  less,  though  less  the  show  appear ; 
That  love  is  merchandized  whose  rich  esteeming 
The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  where. 
Our  love  was  new,  and  then  but  in  the  spring,    5 
When  I  was  wout  to  greet  it  with  my  lays; 
As  Philomel  in  summer's  front  doth  sing, 
And  stops  her  pipe  in  growth  of  riper  days; 
Not  that  the  summer  is  less  pleasant  now 
Than  when  her  mournful  hymns  did  hush  the 
night,  10 

But  that  wild  music  burthens  every  bough, 
And  sweets  grown  coiumon  lose  their  dear  delight. 
Therefore,  like  her,  I  sometime  hold  my  tongue, 
Because  I  would  not  dull  you  with  my  song. 

103 

Alack,  what  poverty  my  jSIuse  brings  forth, 
Tliat  having  such  a  scope  to  show  her  pride, 
The  argument,  all  bare,  is  of  more  worth 
Tliau  when  it  hath  my  added  praise  beside! 
O,  blame  me  not,  if  I  no  more  can  write !  5 

Look  in  your  glass,  and  there  appears  a  face 
That  over-goes  my  blunt  invention  quite, 
Dulling  my  lines  and  doing  me  disgrace. 
Were  it  not  sinful  then,  striving  to  mend, 
To  mar  the  subject  tliat  luf.ive  was  well?  10 

For  to  no  other  |iu->  my  v.m<' ■^  tend 
Than  of  your  gr:i(^>  ami  y..ui-  gifts  to  tell; 
And  more,  much  more,  than  in  my  verse  can  sil, 
Your  own  glass  shows  you  when  you  look  in  it. 

104 

To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old, 
For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed, 
Such  seems  your  beauty  still.    Three  winters  cold 
Have  from  the  forests  shook  three  summers'  pride, 
Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  turn'd 
In  process  of  the  seasons  have  I  seen,  6 

Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot  Junes  buru'd, 
Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh,  which  yet  are  green. 
Ah,  yet  doth  beauty,  like  a  dial-hand,  U 

Steal  from  his  figure,  and  no  pace  perceived ; 
So  your  sweet  hue,  which  niethiuks  still  doth 

stand. 
Hath  motion,  and  mine  eye  may  be  deceived; 
For  fear  of  which,  hear  this,  thou  age  unbred: 
Ere  you  were  born  was  beauty's  summer  dead. 

105 

Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry, 
Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show. 
Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises  be 
To  one,  of  one,  still  such,  and  ever  so. 


Son,  105-113.] 


SOA'iVETS 


409 


Kind  is  my  love  to-day,  to-morrow  kind,  5 

Still  constant  in  a  wondrous  t-xcellonco; 
Therefore  my  verse  to  constancy  contined, 
One  thing  expressing,  leaves  out  ditlerencc. 
'  Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  is  all  my  argument, 
'Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  varying  to  other  words; 
And  in  this  change  is  my  invention  spent,         11 
Three  themes  in  one,  which  wondrous  scope  af- 
fords. 
'Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  have  often  lived  alone, 
■Which  three  till  now  never  kept  seat  in  one. 

lOG 

When  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time 
I  see  descriptions  of  the  fairest  wights, 
And  beauty  making  beautiful  old  rhyme 
In  praise  of  ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights, 
Then,  in  the  blazon  of  sweet  beauty's  best,         5 
Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow, 
I  see  their  antique  pen  would  have  express'd 
Even  such  a  beauty  as  you  master  now. 
So  all  their  praises  are  but  prophecies 
Of  this  our  time,  all  you  prefiguring;  10 

And,  for  they  look'd  but  with  divining  eyes. 
They  had  not  skill  enough  your  worth  to  sing; 
For  we,  which  now  behold  those  present  days. 
Have  eyes  to  w^onder,  but  lack  tongues  to  praise. 

lor 

Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  prophetic  soul 
Of  the  wide  world  dreaming  on  things  to  come, 
Can  yet  the  lease  of  my  true  love  control, 
Supposed  as  forfeit  to  a  confined  doom. 
The  mortal  moon  hath  her  eclipse  endured,        5 
And  the  sad  augurs  mock  their  own  presage ; 
Incertainties  now  crown  themselves  assured, 
And  peace  proclaims  olives  of  endless  age. 
Kow  with  the  drops  of  this  most  balmy  time      9 
My  love  looks  fresh,  and  Death  to  me  subscribes, 
Since,  spite  of  him,  I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme, 
While  he  insults  o'er  dull  and  speechless  tribes ; 
And  thou  in  this  shalt  find  thy  monument, 
When  tyrants'  crests  and  tombs  of  brass  are 
spent. 

108 
What's  in  the  brain,  that  ink  may  character, 
Which  hath  not  figured  to  thee  my  true  si)irit? 
What's  new  to  speak,  what  new  to  register. 
That  may  express  my  love,  or  thy  dear  merit? 
Nothing,  sweet  boy;  but  yet,  like  prayers  divine, 
I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same;  6 

Counting  no  old  thing  old,  thou  mine,  I  thine. 
Even  as  when  first  I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name. 
So  that  eternal  love  in  love's  fresh  case 
Weighs  not  the  dust  and  injury  of  age,  10 

Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles  place. 
But  makes  antiquity  for  aye  his  page; 

Finding  the  first  conceit  of  love  there  bred, 
Where  time  and  outward  form  would  show  it 
dead. 

109 
O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart, 
Though  absence  seem'd  my  flame  to  qualify. 
As  easy  might  I  from  myself  depart 
As  from  my  soul,  which  in  thy  breast  doth  lie; 
That  is  my  home  of  love;  if  I  have  ranged,         5 
Like  him  that  travels,  I  return  again  ; 
Just  to  the  time,  not  with  the  time  exchanged. 
So  that  myself  bring  water  for  my  stain. 


Never  believe,  though  in  my  nature  rcign'd 
All  frailties  that  besiege  all  kinds  of  blood,        10 
Tliat  it  could  so  preposterously  be  stain'd, 
To  leave  for  nothing  all  thy  sum  of  good; 
For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I  call, 
Save  thou,  my  rose;  in  it  thou  art  my  all. 

110 

Alas,  'tis  true  I  have  gone  here  and  there, 

And  made  myself  a  motley  to  the  view. 

Gored  mine  own  thoughts,  sold  cheap  what  is 

most  dear, 
Made  old  ofTences  of  afTections  new ; 
Most  true  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  5 

Askance  and  strangely;  but,  by  all  above. 
These  blenches  gave  my  heart  another  youth, 
And  worse  essays  proved  thee  my  best  of  love. 
Now  all  is  done,  have  what  shall  have  no  end; 
Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  10 

On  newer  proof,  to  try  an  older  friend, 
A  god  in  love,  to  whom  I  am  confined. 

Then  give  me  welcome,  next  my  heaven  the 
best, 

Even  to  thy  pure  and  most  most  loving  breast. 

Ill 

0,  for  my  sake  do  you  with  Fortune  ehide. 
The  guilty  goddess  of  my  harmful  deeds, 
That  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide 
Than  public  means  which  public  manners  breeds. 
Thence  comes  it  that  my  name  receives  a  brand. 
And  almost  thence  my  nature  is  subdued  6 

To  what  it  works  in,  like  the  dyer's  hand ; 
Pity  me  then  and  wish  I  were  renew'd ; 
Whilst,  like  a  willing  patient,  I  will  drink 
Potions  of  eisel  'gainst  my  strong  infection ;      10 
No  bitterness  that  I  will  bitter  think. 
Nor  double  penance,  to  correct  correction. 
Pity  me  then,  dear  friend,  and  I  assure  ye 
Even  that  your  pity  is  enough  to  cure  me. 

lis 

Your  love  and  pity  doth  the  impression  fill 
Which  vulgar  scandal  stamp'd  upon  my  brow ; 
For  what  care  I  who  calls  me  well  or  ill, 
So  you  o'er-green  my  bad,  my  good  allow? 
You  are  my  all  the  world,  and  I  must  strive        S 
To  know  my  shames   and   praises  from    your 

tongue ; 
None  else  to  me,  nor  I  to  none  alive. 
That  my  steel'd  sense  or  changes  right  or  wrong. 
In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  all  care 
Of  others'  voices,  that  my  adder's  seuso  10 

To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped  are. 
Mark  how  with  my  neglect  I  do  dispense: 
You  are  so  strongly  in  my  purpose  bred 
That  all  the  world  besides  methinks  are  dead , 

113 

Since  I  left  you  mine  eye  is  in  my  mind, 
And  that  which  governs  me  to  go  about 
Doth  part  his  function  and  is  partly  blind, 
Seems  seeing,  but  efTcctually  is  out; 
For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  5 

Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape,  which  it  doth  latch; 
Of  liis  quick  objects  hath  the  mind  no  part. 
Nor  his  own  visioji  holds  what  it  doth  catch  ; 


410 


SONNETS 


[Son.  113-121. 


For  if  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight, 
The  most  sweet  favour  or  deformed'st  creature, 
The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day  or  night,        11 
The  crow  or  dove,  it  shapes  them  to  your  feature ; 
Incapable  of  more,  replete  with  you. 
My  most  true  mind  thus  maketh  mine  untrue. 

114 

Or  whether  doth  my  mind,  being  crown'd  with 

you, 
Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague,  this  flattery? 
Or  whether  shall  I  say,  mine  eye  saith  true, 
And  that  your  love  taught  it  this  alchemy, 
To  make  of  monsters  and  things  indigest  5 

Such  cherubins  as  your  sweet  self  resemble, 
Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best. 
As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  assemble  ? 
O,  'tis  the  first;  'tis  flattery  in  my  seeing,  9 

And  my  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  up; 
Mine  eye  well  knows  what  with  his  gust  is  'gree- 

ing, 
And  to  his  palate  doth  prepare  the  cup ; 
If  it  be  poison'd,  'tis  the  lesser  sin 
That  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first  begin. 

115 

Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ  do  lie, 
Even  those  that  said  I  could  not  love  you  dearer ; 
Yet  then  my  judgement  knew  no  reason  why 
My  most  full  flame  should  afterwards  burn  clearer. 
But  reckoning  Time,  whose  million'd  accidents    5 
Creep  in  'twixt  vows,  and  change  decrees  of  kings, 
Tan  sacred  beauty,  blunt  the  sharp'st  intents, 
Divert  strong  minds  to  the  course  of  altering 

things ; 
Alas,  why,  fearing  of  Time's  tyranny. 
Might  I  not  then  say  '  Now  I  love  you  best,'      10 
When  I  was  certain  o'er  incertainty. 
Crowning  the  present,  doubting  of  the  rest? 
Love  is  a  babe;  then  might  I  not  say  so, 
To  give  full  growth  to  that  which  still  doth 
grow  ? 

IIG 
Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true  minds 
Admit  impediments.    Love  is  not  love 
Which  alters  when  it  alteration  finds. 
Or  bends  with  the  remover  to  remove; 
O,  no!  it  is  an  ever-fixed  mark,  5 

That  looks  on  tempests  and  is  never  shaken  ; 
It  is  the  star  to  every  wandering  bark. 
Whose  worth's  unknown,  although  his  height  be 

taken. 
Love's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks 
AVithin  his  bending  sickle's  compass  come ;       10 
Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks. 
But  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  of  doom. 
If  this  be  error  and  upon  me  proved, 
I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever  loved. 

iir 

Accuse  me  thus  :  that  I  have  scanted  all 
Wherein  I  should  your  great  deserts  repay, 
Forgot  upon  your  dearest  love  to  call, 
AVheroto  all  bonds  do  tie  me  day  by  day ;  4 

That  I  have  frequent  been  with  unknown  minds, 
And  given  to  time  your  own  dear-purchased  right; 
That  I  have  hoisted  sail  to  all  the  winds 
Which  should  transport  me  farthest  from  your 
sight. 


Book  both  my  wilfulness  and  errors  down, 
And  on  just  proof  surmise  accumulate;  10 

Bring  me  within  the  level  of  your  frown, 
But  shoot  not  at  me  in  your  waken'd  hate ; 
Since  my  appeal  says  I  did  strive  to  prove 
The  constancy  and  virtue  of  your  love. 

118 

Like  as,  to  make  our  appetites  more  keen. 
With  eager  compounds  we  our  palate  urge ; 
As,  to  prevent  our  maladies  unseen, 
AVe  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we  purge; 
Even  so,  being  full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweet- 
ness, o 
To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame  my  feeding; 
And  sick  of  welfare  found  a  kind  of  meetness 
To  be  diseased,  ere  that  there  was  true  needing. 
Thus  policy  iu  love,  to  anticipate 
The  ills  that  were  not,  grew  to  faults  assured, 
And  brought  to  medicine  a  healthful  state,        11 
Which,  rank  of  goodness,  would  by  ill  be  cured  ; 
But  thence  I  learn,  and  find  the  lesson  true, 
Drugs  poison  him  that  so  fell  sick  of  you. 

119 

What  potions  have  I  drunk  of  Siren  tears, 
Distill'd  from  limbecks  foul  as  hell  within, 
Applying  fears  to  hopes  and  hopes  to  fears, 
Still  losing  when  1  saw  mj-self  to  win !  4 

What  wretched  errors  hath  my  heart  committed, 
Whilst  it  hath  thought  itself  so  blessed  never! 
How  have  mine  eyes  out  of  their  spheres  been 

fitted. 
In  the  distraction  of  this  madding  fever! 
0  benefit  of  ill !  now  I  find  true 
That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better;  10 

And  ruin'd  love,  when  it  is  built  anew. 
Grows  fairer  than  at  first,  more  strong,  far  greater. 
So  I  return  rebuked  to  my  content. 
And  gained  by  ill  thrice  more  than  I  have  spent. 


lao 

That  you  were  once  unkind  befriends  me  now, 
And  for  that  sorrow  which  I  then  did  feel 
Needs  must  I  under  my  transgression  bow. 
Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  or  haramer'd  steel. 
For  if  you  were  by  my  un kindness  shaken,        5 
As  I  by  yours,  you've  pass'd  a  hell  of  time; 
And  I,  a  tyrant,  have  no  leisure  taken 
To  weigh  how  once  I  suffer'd  in  your  crime. 
O,  that  our  night  of  woe  might  have  remember'd 
My  deepest  sense,  how  hard  true  sorrow  hits,     10 
And  soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me,  then  tender'd 
The  humble  salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits! 

But  that  your  trespass  now  becomes  a  fee; 

Mine  ransoms  yours,  and  yours  must  ransom 
me. 

121 

'Tis  better  to  bo  vile  than  vile  esteemed. 
When  not  to  be  receives  reproach  of  being; 
And  the  just  pleasure  lost,  which  is  so  deemed 
Not  by  our  feeling,  but  by  others'  seeing; 
For  why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes       5 
Give  salutation  to  my  sportive  blood  ? 
Or  on  my  frailties  why  are  frailer  spies. 
Which  in  their  wills  count  bad  what  I  think 
good? 


Son.  121-129.] 


so.v.vjrrs 


411 


No,  I  am  that  I  am,  and  tliey  tliat  level 

At  my  abuses  reckon  up  their  own  ;  10 

I  may  be  straight,  though  they  themselves  be 

bevel; 
By  their  rank  thoughts  my  deeds  must  not /be 
sliown ; 
Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain, 
'^  All  men  are  bad  and  in  their  badness  reign. 

Thy  gilt,  thy  tables,  are  within  my  braiu 
Fij^eluiraitei'ed  with  lasting  memory, 
Which  sliall  abo/e  that  idle  rank  remain, 
Itoyond  all  date,  even  to  eternity ; 
Or,  at  the  least,  so  long  as  brain  and  heart  5 

Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist; 
Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part 
Of  thee,  thy  record  never  can  be  miss'd. 
That  poor  retention  could  not  so  much  hold, 
Nor  need  I  tallies  thy  dear  love  to  score ;  10 

Therefore  to  give  them  from  m~  was  I  bold. 
To  trust  those  tables  that  receive  thee  more; 
To  keep  an  adjunct  to  remember  thee 
Were  to  import  forgotfuluess  in  me. 

123 

No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  I  do  change ; 
Thy  pyramids  built  up  with  newer  might 
To  mc  are  nothing  novel,  nothing  strange; 
They  are  but  dressings  of  a  former  sight. 
Our  dates  are  brief,  and  therefore  we  admire 
What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  that  is  old ;  6 

And  rather  make  them  born  to  our  desire 
Than  think  that  we  before  have  heard  them  told. 
Thy  registers  and  thee  I  both  defy. 
Not  wondering  at  the  present  nor  the  past,       10 
For  thy  records  and  what  we  see  doth  lie. 
Made  more  or  less  by  thy  continual  haste. 
This  I  do  vow,  and  this  shall  ever  be, 
I  will  be  true,  despite  thy  scythe  and  thee. 

If  my  dear  love  were  but  the  child  of  state. 
It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  be  unfather'd, 
As  subject  to  Time's  love  or  to  Time's  hate. 
Weeds   among  weeds,  or  flowers  with  flowers 

gather'd. 
No,  it  was  builded  far  from  accident ;  5 

It  suffers  not  in  smiling  pomp,  nor  falls 
Under  the  blow  of  thralled  discontent. 
Whereto  th'  inviting  time  our  fashion  calls  ; 
It  fears  not  policy,  that  heretic. 
Which  works  on  leases  of  short-number'd  hours, 
But  all  alone  stands  hugely  politic,  H 

That  it  nor  grows  with  heat  nor  drowns  with 

showers. 
To  this  I  witness  call  the  fools  of  time, 
Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have  lived  for 

crime. 

123 
Were 't  aught  to  mc  I  bore  the  canopy. 
With  my  extern  the  outward  honouring. 
Or  laid  great  bases  for  eternity, 
Which  prove  more  short  than  waste  or  ruining? 
Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  on  form  and  favour     5 
Lose  all,  and  more,  by  paying  too  much  rent. 
For  compound  sweet  foregoing  simple  savour, 
Pitiful  thrivers,  in  their  gazing  spent? 


No,  let  me  be  obseciuious  in  thy  heart, 
AuJ  take  tliou  my  oblation,  ))oor  but  free,         10 
Wliieli  is  not  mix'd  with  seconds,  knows  no  art 
But  mutual  render,  only  me  for  thee, 
lli^nce,  thou  suborn'd  informer!  a  true  soul 
When  most  impeach'd  stands  least  iu  thy  con- 
trol. 

120 

O  thou,  my  lovely  boy,  who  in  thy  power 
Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour; 
Who  hast  by  waning  grown,  and  therei»Ahow'st 
Tliy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet  si^lf  grow'st ; 
If  Nature,  sovereign  mist  resjs  over  wrack,  5 

As  thou  goest  onwards,  jt ill  ^K  jilui-k  tl back. 

She  keeps  thee  to  thisi)im|insr,  iIkiuIi't  .>l;ill 
May  time  disgrace  aTftrwfrtrlicil  iniiiuti's  kill. 
Vet  fear  hor,  O  th^j-wniuion  of  her  pleasure! 
She  may  detain,  but  iiot  still  keep,  her  treasure ; 
Hpr  audit,  though  dclay'd,  answer'd  must  be. 
And  her  quietus  is  to  render  thee.  12 

127 

In  the  old  age  black  was  not  counted  fair, 
Or  if  it  were,  it  bore  not  beauty's  name ; 
But  now  is  black  beauty's  successive  heir, 
And  beauty  slander'd  with  a  bastard  shame;      4 
For  since  each  hand  hath  put  on  nature's  power, 
Fairing  the  foul  with  art's  false  borrow'd  face, 
Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name,  no  holy  bower, 
But  is  profaned,  if  not  lives  in  disgrace. 
Therefore  my  mistress'  eyes  are  raven  black, 
Her  eyes  so  suited,  and  tliey  mourners  seem 
At  such  who,  not  born  fair,  no  beauty  lack,       11 
Slandering  creation  with  a  false  esteem  ; 
Yet  so  they  mourn,  becoming  of  their  woe. 
That  every  tongue  says  beauty  should  look  so. 

128 
How  oft,  when  thou,  my  music,  music  play'st. 
Upon  that  blessed  wood  whose  motion  sounds 
With  thy  sweet  fingers,  when  thou  gently  sway'st 
The  wiry  concord  that  mine  ear  confounds, 
Do  I  envy  those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  5 

To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of  thy  hand, 
Whilst  my  poor  lips,  which  sl\ould  that  harvest 

reap. 
At  the  wood's  boldness  by  thee  blushing  stand ! 
To  be  so  tickled,  they  would  change  their  state 
And  situation  with  those  dancing  chips,  10 

O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait. 
Making  dead  wood  more  blest  than  living  lips. 
Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are  in  this, 
Ciive  them  thy  fingers,  me  thy  lips  to  kiss. 

120 

The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame 

Is  lust  in  action  ;  and  till  action,  lust 

Is  perjured,  murderous,  bloody,  full  of  blame, 

Savage,  extreme,  rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust; 

Knjoy'd  no  sooner  but  despised  straight;  6 

Fast  reason  hunted;  and  no  sooner  had, 

Past  rea.son  hated,  as  a  swallow'd  bait, 

On  purpose  laid  to  make  the  taker  mad; 

Mad  in  pursuit,  and  in  possession  so; 

Had,  having,  and  in  quest  to  have,  extreme; 

A  bliss  in  proof,  and  prove<l,  a  very  woe;  H 

Before,  a  joy  proposed  ;  beliind,  a  dream. 


il2 


SOAWETS 


[Son.  129-137. 


All  tins  the  world  well  knows;  yet  none  knows 

well 
To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  this  hell. 


My  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like  the  sun; 

Coral  is  far  more  red  than  her  lips'  red ; 

If  snow  be  white,  why  then  her  breasts  are  dun  ; 

If  hairs  be  wires,  black  wires  grow  on  her  head. 

I  have  seen  roses  damask'd  red  and  white,  5 

But  no  such  roses  see  I  in  her  cheeks  ; 

And  in  some  perfumes  is  there  more  delight 

Than  in  the  breatli  that  from  my  mistress  reeks. 

I  love  to  hear  her  speak,  yet  well  I  know 

That  music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound;      10 

I  grant  I  never  saw  a  goddess  go, 

My  mistress,  when    she  walks,  treads   on  the 
ground ; 
And  yet,  by  heaven,  I  think  my  love  as  rare 
As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare. 

131 

Thou  art  as  tyrannous,  so  as  thou  art. 
As  those  whose  beauties  proudly  make  them  cruel ; 
For  well  thou  know'st  to  my  dear  doting  heart 
Thou  art  the  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel. 
Yet,  in  good  faith,  some  say  that  thee  behold,     5 
Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  to  make  love  groan  ; 
To  say  they  err  I  dare  not  be  so  bold. 
Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone. 
And  to  be  sure  that  is  not  false  I  swear, 
A  thousand  groans,  but  thinking  on  thy  face. 
One  on  another's  neck,  do  witness  bear  11 

Thy  black  is  fairest  in  my  judgement's  place. 
In  nothing  art  thou  black  save  in  thy  deeds. 
And  thence  this  slander,  as  I  think,  proceeds. 

133 

Thine  eyes  I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me,  - 
Knowing  thy  heart  torments  me  with  disdain. 
Have  put  on  black  and  loving  mourners  be. 
Looking  with  pretty  ruth  upon  my  pain. 
And  truly  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  5 

Better  becomes  the  grey  clieeks  of  the  east. 
Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even 
Doth  half  that  glory  to  the  sober  west. 
As  those  two  mourning  eyes  become  thy  face; 
O,  let  it  then  as  well  beseeim  thy  heart  10 

To  mourn  for  me,  since  mourning  doth  thee  grace, 
And  suit  thy  pity  like  in  every  part. 
Then  will  I  swear  beauty  herself  is  black. 
And  all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack. 

133 

Beshrew  that  heart  that  makes  my  heart  to  groan 
For  that  deep  wound  it  gives  my  friend  and  me ! 
Is't  not  enough  to  torture  me  alone. 
But  slave  to  slavery  my  sweet'st  friend  must  be? 
Jle  from  myself  thy  cruel  eye  hath  taken,  5 

And  my  next  self  thou  harder  hast  engrossed ; 
Of  him,  myself,  and  thee,  I  am  forsaken ; 
A  torment  thrice  threefold  thus  to  be  crossed. 
Prison  my  heart  in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward, 
But  then  my  friend's  heart  let  my  poor  heart  bail ; 
Whoe'er  keeps  mo,  let  my  heart  be  his  guard;    11 
Thou  canst  not  then  use  rigour  in  my  gaol ; 
And  yet  thou  wilt ;  for  I,  being  pent  in  thee. 
Perforce  am  thine,  and  all  tliat  is  in  me. 


134 

So,  now  I  have  confess'd  that  he  is  thine 

And  I  myself  am  mortgaged  to  thy  will, 

Myself  I'll  forfeit,  so  that  other  mine 

Thou  wilt  restore,  to  be  my  comfort  still; 

But  thou  wilt  not,  nor  he  will  not  be  free,  5 

For  thou  art  covetous  and  he  is  kind ; 

He  learn'd  but  surety-like  to  write  for  me, 

Under  that  bond  that  him  as  fast  doth  bind. 

The  statute  of  thy  beauty  thou  wilt  take, 

Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use,  10 

And  sue  a  friend  came  debtor  for  my  sake; 

So  him  I  lose  through  my  unkind  abuse. 

Him  have  I  lost;  thou  hast  both  him  and  mc; 

He  pays  the  whole,  and  yet  am  I  nut  free. 


135 

Whoever  hath  her  wish,  thou  hast  thy  '  Will,' 
And  '  Will'  to  boot,  and  '  Will'  in  overplus ; 
More  than  enough  am  I  that  vex  thee  still, 
To  thy  sweet  will  making  addition  thus. 
Wilt  thou,  whose  will  is  large  and  spacious,        5 
Not  once  vbuchsafe  to  hide  my  will  in  thine? 
Shall  will  in  others  seem  right  gracious, 
And  in  my  will  no  fair  acceptance  shine? 
The  sea,  all  water,  yet  receives  rain  still. 
And  in  abundance  addeth  to  his  store ;  10 

So  thou,  being  rich  in  '  Will,'  add  to  thy  '  Will ' 
One  will  of  mine,  to  make  thy  large  '  Will'  more. 

Let  no  unkind,  no  fair  beseechers  kill ; 

Think  all  but  one,  and  me  in  that  one  '  AVill. 


If  thy  soul  check  thee  that  I  come  so  near. 
Swear  to  thy  blind  soul  that  I  was  thy  '  Will,' 
And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  admitted  there ; 
Thus  far  for  love,  my  love-suit,  sweet,  fultil. 
'  Will'  will  fulfil  the  treasure  of  thy  love,  5 

Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills,  and  my  will  one. 
In  things  of  great  receipt  with  ease  we  prove 
Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd  none ; 
Then  in  the  number  let  me  pass  untold. 
Though  in  thy  stores'  account  I  one  must  be; 
For  nothing  hold  me,  so  it  please  thee  hold       11 
That  nothing  me,  a  something  sweet  to  thee; 
Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and  love  that  still. 
And  then  thou  lovest  me.  for  my  name  is  '  Will.' 


137 

Thou  blind  fool,  Love,  what  dost  thou  to  mine  eyes, 
That  they  behold,  and  sec  not  what  they  see? 
They  know  what  beauty  is,  see  where  it  lies, 
Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be. 
If  eyes,  corrupt  by  over-partial  looks,  5 

Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  where  all  men  ride, 
Why  of  eyes'  falsehood  hast  thou  forged  hooks, 
Whereto, the  judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied? 
Why  should  my  heart  think  that  a  several  plot 
Which  my  heart  knows  the  wide  world's  common 
place  ?  10 

Or  mine  eyes  seeing  this,  say  this  is  not. 
To  put  fair  truth  upon  so  foul  a  face? 
In  things  right  true  my  heart  and  eyes  have 

erred. 
And  to  this  false  plague  are  they  now  trans- 
ferred. 


Son  13S-146.] 


SOXXETS 


413 


138 

AVheii  my  love  swears  that  slio  is  made  of  truth, 
1  do  believe  her,  though  I  kuow  she  lies, 
That  she  might  think  me  some  uututor'd  youth. 
Unlearned  in  the  world's  false  subtleties. 
Thus  vainly  thinking  that  she  thinks  me  young. 
Although  sheJcnows  my  days  are  past  the  best, 
Simply  I  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue;  7 

On  both  sides  thus  is  simple  truth  supprest. 
But  wherefore  says  she  not  she  is  unjust? 
And  wherefore  say  not  I  that  I  am  old  ?  10 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust, 
And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have  years  told ; 
Therefore  I  lie  with  her  and  she  with  me, 
And  in  our  faults  by  lies  we  flatter'd  be. 

130 

O,  call  not  mo  to  justify  the  wrong 

That  thy  unkindness  lays  upon  my  heart ; 

Wound  me  not  witlj,  thine  eye,  but  with  thy 

tongue;  ^ 

Use  power  with  power,  and  slay  me  not  by  art. 
Tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere;  but  in  my  ^ight, 
Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside ;    6 
What  need'st  thou  wound  with  cunning,  when 

thy  might 
Is  more  than  my  o'er-press'd  defence  cj»6  bide? 
Let  me  excuse  thee :  ah,  my  love  well- knows 
Her  pretty  looks  have  been  mine  enemies ;        10 
And  therefore  from  my  face  she  turns  my  foes. 
That  they  elsewhere  might  dart  their  injuries; 
Yet  do  not  so ;  but  since  I  am  near  slain. 
Kill  me  outright  with  looks,  and  rid  my  pain. 

140 

Be  wise  as  thou  art  cruel ;  do  not  press 
My  tongue-tied  patience  with  too  much  disdain  ; 
Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words,  and  words  express 
The  manner  of  my  pity-wanting  pain. 
If  I  might  teach  thee  wit,  better  it  were,  5 

Though  not  to  love,  yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so ; 
As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near, 
No  news  but  health  from  their  physicians  know ; 
For,  if  I  should  despair,  I  should  grow  mad, 
And  in  my  madness  might  speak  ill  of  thee; 
Now  this  ill-wresting  world  is  grown  so  bad. 
Mad  slanderers  by  mad  ears  believed  be.  12 

That  I  may  not  be  so,  nor  thou  belied, 
Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud 
heart  go  wide. 

141 

In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes, 
P'or  they  in  thee  a  thousand  errors  note ; 
But  'tis  my  heart  that  loves  what  they  despise, 
Who,  in  despite  of  view,  is  pleased  to  dote ; 
Nor  are  mine  ears  with  thy  tongue's  tune  de- 
lighted ;  5 
Nor  tender  feeling,  to  base  touches  prone; 
Nor  ta.ste,  nor  smell,  de.sire  to  be  invitc-J. 
To  any  sensual  feast  with  thee  alon'!; 
But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  9 
Dissuade  one  foolish  heart  from  serving  thee, 
Who  leaves  unsway'd  the  ^rkeness  of  a  man. 
Thy  proud  heart's  slave  and  vassal  wretch  to  be; 
Only  my  plague  tHii-i  far  I  count  my  gain. 
That  she  tliat  makes  me  sin  awards  mc  pain. 


l-Aii 

Love  is  my  sin,  and  thy  dear  virtue  hate. 
Hate  of  my  sin,  grounded  on  sinful  loving; 
O,  but  with  mine  compare  thou  thine  own  state, 
And  thou  shall  find  it  merits  not  reproving; 
Or,  if  it  do,  not  from  those  lii)s  of  thine,  5 

That  have  profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments 
And  seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine, 
Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues  of  their  rents. 
Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee,  as  thou  lovest  those 
Whom  thine  eyes  woo  as  mine  importune  thee; 
Root  pity  in  thy  heart,  that,  when  it  grows, 
Thy  pity  may  deserve  to  pitied  be.  12 

If  thou  dost  si>ek  to  liave  what  thou  dost  hide. 
By  self-exauiplo  niuyst  tliuu  be  denied  ! 

14:3 

Lo,  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch 
One  of  her  feather'd  creatures  broke  away, 
Sets  down  her  babe,  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch 
In  pursuit  of  tlir  thin--  >\\>-  wcmld  have  stay  ; 
Whilst  her  ne^lTii-.l  .  hiM  Imlds  her  in  chase. 
Cries  to  catch  lin-  wlinsr  Imsy  care  is  bent  fi 

To  follow  that  wliicli  flies  before  her  face. 
Not  prizing  her  poor  infant's  discontent; 
So  runn'st  thou  after  that  which  flies  from  thee. 
Whilst  I  tliy  babe  chase  thee  afar  behind;         10 
But  if  thou  catch  thy  hope,  turn  back  to  me. 
And  play  the  mother's  part,  kiss  me,  be  kind; 
So  will  I  pray  that  thou  mayst  have  thy  'Will,' 
If  thou  turn  back  and  my  loud  crying  still. 

144 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  despair, 
Which  like  two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still ; 
The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair, 
The  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill. 
To  win  me  soon  to  hell,  my  female  evil  5 

Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side. 
And  would  corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil, 
Wooing  bis  purity  with  her  foul  pride. 
And  whether  that  my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend 
Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  directly  tell ;  10 

But  being  both  from  me,  botli  to  each  friend, 
I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell ; 
Yet  this  shall  I  ne'er  know,  but  live  in  doubt. 
Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out. 

143 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make 

Breathed  forth  the  sound  that  said  '  I  hate,' 

To  me  that  languish'd  for  her  sake ; 

But  when  she  saw  my  woeful  state. 

Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy  come,  5 

Chiding  that  tongue  that  ever  sweet 

Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom  ; 

And  taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet; 

'I  hate'  she  alter'd  with  an  end. 

That  follov'd  it  as  gentle  day  10 

Doth  follow  night,  who,  like  a  fiend. 

From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away ; 
'  I  hate'  from  hate  away  she  threw, 
And  saved  my  life,  saying  '  not  you.' 

i4e 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth. 
My  sinful  earth  these  rebel  powers  that  thee  ar- 
ray, 
Why  dost  thou  pine  within  and  suffer  dearth, 
Painting  thy  outward  walls  soeostly  gay? 


414 


SONNETS 


[Son  146-154. 


Why  so  largo  cost,  having  so  short  a  lease,  5 

Dost  thou  upon  thy  fading  mansion  spend? 
Shall  worms,  inheritors  of  this  excess, 
Eat  up  thy  charge?  is  this  thy  body's  end? 
Then,  soul,  live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss. 
And  let  that  pine  to  aggravate  thy  store ;  10 

Buy  terms  divine  in  selling  hours  of  dross  ; 
Within  be  fed,  without  be  rich  no  more ; 
So  shaltthou  feed  on  Death,  that  feeds  on  men. 
And  Death  once  dead,  there's  no  more  dying 
then. 

My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still 

For  that  which  longer  nurseth  the  disease; 

Feeding  on  that  which  doth  preserve  the  ill, 

The  uncertain  sickly  appetite  to  please. 

My  reason,  the  physician  to  my  love,  5 

Angry  that  his  prescriptions  are  not  kept, 

Hath  left  me,  and  I  desperate  now  approve 

Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did  except. 

Past  cure  I  am,  now  reason  is  past  care. 

And  frantic-mad  with  evermore  unrest;  10 

My  thoughts  and  my  discourse  as  madmen's  are, 

At  random  from  the  truth  vainly  express'd  ; 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair,  and  thought  thee 
bright. 

Who  art  as  black  as  hell,  as  dark  as  night. 

148 
O  me,  what  eyes  hath  Love  put  in  my  head, 
Which  have  no  correspondence  with  true  sight! 
Or,  if  they  have,  where  is  my  judgement  fled, 
That  censures  falsily  \\hat  they  see  aright? 
If  that  be  fair  whcivon  my  lalse  eyes  dote,  5 

What  means  the  wdiiil  tu  say  it  is  not  so? 
If  it  be  not,  then  love  doth  well  denote 
Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all  men's ;  no. 
How  can  it?    O,  how  can  Love's  eye  be  true. 
That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching  and  with  tears  ? 
No  marvel  then,  though  I  mistake  my  view ;      11 
The  sun  itself  sees  not  till  heaven  clears. 

O  cunning  Love!  with  tears  thou  keep'st  me 
blind, 

Lest  eyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faults  should  find. 

149 

Canst  thou,  0  cruel !  say  I  love  thee  not. 
When  I  against  myself  with  thee  partake? 
Do  I  not  think  on  thee,  when  I  forgot 
Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant,  for  thy  sake? 
Who  liateth  thee  that  I  do  call  my  friend  ?  5 

On  whom  frown'st  thou  that  I  do  fawn  upo3? 
Nay,  if  thou  lour'st  on  me,  do  I  not  spend 
Revenge  upon  myself  with  present  moan? 
What  merit  do  I  in  myself  respect, 
That  is  so  proud  thy  service  to  despise,  10 

When  all  my  best  dotli  worship  thy  defect, 
Commanded  by  the  motion  of  thine  eyes? 

But,  love,  hate  on,  for  now  I  know  thy  mind; 

Those  that  can  see  thou  lovcst,  and  I  am  blind. 

ICO 

O,  from  what  power  hast  thou  this  powerful  might 
With  insulticiency  my  heart  to  sway? 
To  make  mo  give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight. 
And  swear  that  brightness  doth  not  grace  the  day  ? 
Whence  hast  thou  this  becoming  of  things  ill, 
That  in  the  very  refuse  of  thy  deeds  6 

There  is  such  strength  and  warrantise  of  skill. 
That,  in  my  miiul,  thy  worst  all  best  exceeds? 


Who  taught  thee  how  to  make  me  love  thee  more, 
The  more  I  hear  and  see  just  cause  of  hate? 

0,  though  I  love  what  others  do  abhor,  11 
With  others  thou  shouldst  not  abhor  my  state; 

If  thy  unworthiness  raised  love  in  me, 
More  worthy  I  to  be  beloved  of  thee. 

lol 

Love  is  too  young  to  know  what  conscience  is ; 
Yet  who  knows  not  conscience  is  born  of  love? 
Then,  gentle  cheater,  urge  not  my  amiss, 
Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  thy  sweet  self  prove ; 
For,  thou  betraying  me,  I  do  betray  5 

My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's  treason ; 
My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may 
Triumph  in  love ;  flesh  stays  no  farther  reason. 
But  rising  at  thy  name  doth  point  out  thee 
As  his  triumphant  prize.    Proud  of  this  pride, 
He  is  contented  thy  poor  drudge  to  be,  11 

To  stand  in  thy  affairs,  fall  by  thy  side. 
No  want  of  conscience  hold  it  that  I  call 
Her  'love'  for  whose  dear  love  I  risu  and  fall. 

153 

In  loving  thee  thou  know'st  I  am  forsworn, 
But  thou  art  twice  forsworn,  to  me  love  swearing ; 
In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke,  and  new  faith  torn, 
In  vowing  new  hate  after  new  love  bearing.        4 
But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  do  I  accuse  thee. 
When  I  break  twenty?    I  am  perjured  most; 
For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee, 
And  all  my  honest  faith  in  thee  is  lost ; 
For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  of  thy  deep  kindness. 
Oaths  of  thy  love,  thy  truth,  thy  constancy ;     10 
And,  to  enlighten  thee,  gave  eyes  to  blindness, 
Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing  they  see; 
For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair;  more  perjured  I, 
To  swear  against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie ! 

153 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand  and  fell  asleep ; 
A  maid  of  Dian's  this  advantage  found, 
And  liis  love-kindling  fire  did  quickly  steep 
In  a  cold  valley-fountain  of  that  ground ; 
Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love        ^ 
A  dateless,  lively  heat,  still  to  endure. 
And  grew  a  seething  bath,  which  yet  men  prove 
Against  strange  maladies  a  sovereign  cure. 
But  at  my  mistress'  eye  Love's  brand  new-fired, 
The  hoy  for  trial  needs  would  touch  my  breast ; 

1,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath  desired,  11 
And  thither  hied,  a  sad  distemper'd  guest. 

But  found  no  cure;  the  bath  for  my  help  lies 
Where  Cupid  got  new  fire,  my  mistress'  eyes. 

154 

The  little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep 
Laid  by  his  side  his  heart-inflaming  brand. 
Whilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to 

keep 
Came  tripping  by ;  but  in  her  maiden  hand 
The  fairest  votary  took  up  that  fire  •'> 

VVhich  many  legions  of  true  hearts  had  warm'd  ; 
And  so  tlif^  general  of  hot  desire 
Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd. 
This  brand  shi>  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by. 
Which  from  Love's  fire  took  heat  perpetual,      10 
Growing  a  bath  and  healthful  remedy 
For  men  diseased;  but  I,  my  mistress'  thrall. 

Came  there  for  cure,  and  this  by  that  I  prove. 

Love's  fire  heats  water,  water  coo!.*  not  love. 


A  LOVER'S  COMPLAINT 


From  off  a  hill  whose  concave  womb  re-worded 

A  plaintful  story  from  a  slstcring  valc^ 

My  spirits  to  attend  this  double  voice  accorded, 

And  down  I  laid  to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale ; 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  maid  full  pale,  5 

Tearing  of  papers,  breaking  rings  a-twain. 

Storming  her  world  with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain. 

Upon  her  head  a  platted  hive  of  straw, 
Which  fortified  her  visage  from  the  sun, 
AVlv?reon  the  thought  might  think  sometime  it  saw 
The  carcass  of  a  beauty  spent  and  done;  11 

Time  had  not  scythed  all  that  youth  begun, 
Kor  youth  all  quit;  but,  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage, 
Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd  age. 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin  to  her  eyne,         15 

Which  on  it  had  conceited  characters, 

Laundering  the  silken  figures  in  the  brine 

That  seasou'd  woe  had  pelleted  in  tears. 

And  often  reading  what  contents  it  bears; 

As  often  shrieking  undistinguish'd  woe,  20 

In  clamours  of  all  size,  both  high  and  low. 

Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride, 
As  they  did  battery  to  the  spheres  intend  ; 
Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied       24 
To  the  orbed  earth ;  sometimes  they  do  extend 
Their  view  right  on;  anon  their  gazes  lend 
To  every  place  at  once,  and  nowhere  fix'd 
The  mind  and  sight  distractedly  commix'd. 

Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied  in  formal  plat, 
Proclaim'd  in  her  a  careless  hand  of  pride;       30 
For  some,  untuck'd,  descended  her  sheaved  hat, 
Hanging  her  pale  and  pined  cheek  beside; 
Some  in  her  threadcn  fillet  still  did  bide, 
And,  true  to  bondage,  would  not  break  from 
thence,  54 

Though  slackly  braided  in  loose  negligence. 

A  thousand  favours  from  a  maund  she  drew 
Of  amber,  crystal,  and  of  beaded  jet. 
Which  one  by  one  she  in  a  river  threw. 
Upon  whose  weeping  margent  she  was  set ; 
Like  usury,  applying  wet  to  wet,  40 

Or  monarch's  hands  that  lets  not  bounty  fall 
Where  want  cries  some,  but  where  excess  begs  all. 

Of  folded  schedules  had  she  many  a  one. 
Which  she  perused,  sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  the  flood ; 
Crack'd  many  a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone. 
Bidding  them  find  their  sepulchres  in  mud ;      46 
Found  yet  n.oe  letters  sadly  penn'd  in  blood. 
With  sleido<l  silk  feat  and  aflectcdly 
Enswalhed,  and  scal'd  to  curious  secrecy. 


These  often  bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes,       50 
And  often  kiss'd,  and  often  'gan  to  tear; 
Cried,  'O  false  blood,  thou  register  of  lies. 
What  unapproved  witness  dost  thou  bear! 
Ink  would  have  seem'd  more  black  and  damned 

here !' 
This  said,  in  top  of  rage  the  lines  she  rents,       55 
Big  discontent  so  breaking  their  contents. 

A  reverend  man  that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh, — 

Sometime  a  blusterer,  that  the  ruffle  knew 

Of  court,  of  city,  and  had  let  go  by 

The  swiftest  hours,  observed  as  they  flew, —      60 

Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  fastly  drew; 

And,  privileged  by  age,  desires  to  know 

In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe. 

So  slides  he  down  upon  his  grained  bat. 

And  comely-distant  sits  he  by  her  side ;  65 

AVhen  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat. 

Her  grievance  with  his  hearing  to  divide; 

If  that  from  him  there  may  be  aught  applied 

Which  may  her  suflering  ecstasy  assuage, 

'Tis  promised  in  the  charity  of  age.  70 

'  Father,'  she  says,  '  though  in  me  you  behold 
The  injury  of  many  a  blasting  hour, 
Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement  I  am  old ; 
Kot  age,  but  sorrow,  over  me  hath  power ; 
I  might  as  yet  have  been  a  spreading  flower, 
Fresh  to  myself,  if  I  had  self-applied  76 

Love  to  myself,  and  to  no  love  beside. 


'  But,  woe  is  me !  too  early  1 1 
A  youthful  suit, — it  was  to  gain  my  grace, — 
Of  one  by  nature's  outwards  so  commended. 
That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face;        81 
Love  lack'd  a  dwelling  and  made  him  her  place; 
And  when  in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide, 
She  was  new  lodged  and  newly  deified. 

'  His  browny  locks  did  hang  in  crooked  curls : 
And  every  light  occasion  of  the  wind  8P 

Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  hurls. 
What's  sweet  to  do,  to  do  will  aptly  find; 
Each  eye  that  saw  him  did  enchant  the  mind ; 
For  on  his  visage  was  in  little  drawn  90 

What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn. 

'  Small  show  of  man  was  yet  upon  his  chin ; 
His  phoenix  down  began  but  to  appear. 
Like  unshorn  velvet,  on  that  termless  skin,       94 
Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web  it  seem'd  to  wear; 
Yet  showed  his  visage  by  that  cost  more  dear; 
And  nice  affections  wavering  stood  in  doubt 
If  best  were  as  it  was,  or  bfst  without. 


416 


A   LOVER'S   COMPLAINT 


[Line  99-217. 


'  His  qualities  were  beauteous  as  his  form,          99 
For  maiden-tongued  he  was,  and  thereof  free; 
Yet,  if  men  moved  him,  was  he  such  a  storm 
As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see, 
When  winds  breathe  sweet,  unruly  though  they 

be. 
His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth 
Did  livery  falseness  in  a  pride  of  truth.  105 

'  Well  could  he  ride,  and  often  men  would  say, 
"  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes ; 
Proud  of  subjection,  noble  by  the  sway, 
What  rounds,  what  bounds,  what  course,  what 

stop  he  makes !" 
And  controversy  hence  a  question  takes,  110 

Whether  the  horse  by  him  became  his  deed. 
Or  he  his  manage  by  the  well-doing  steed. 

'But  quickly  on  this  side  the  verdict  went; 

His  rfal  habitude  gave  life  and  grace 

To  ai'iii'itaiiiiii-^  and  to  ornament,  115 

Acr-oin|,li>h'il  in  himself,  not  in  his  case; 

All  aids,  thuiiiiLlves  made  fairer  by  their  place. 

Came  for  additions ;  yet  their  purposed  trim 

Pieced  not  his  grace,  but  were  all  graced  by  him. 

'So  on  the  tip  of  his  subduing  tongue  120 

All  kind  of  arguments  and  question  deep, 
All  replication  prompt  and  reason  strong. 
For  his  advantage  still  did  wake  and  sleep  ; 
To  make  the  weeper  laugh,  the  laugher  weep. 
He  had  the  dialect  and  different  skill,  125 

Catching  all  passions  in  his  craft  of  will; 

'  That  he  did  in  the  general  bosom  reign 
Of  young,  of  old,  and  sexes  both  enchanted. 
To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts,  or  to  remain  129 
In  personal  duty,  following  where  he  haunted; 
Consents  bewitched,  ere  he  desire,  have  granted. 
And  dialogued  for  liim  what  he  would  say, 
Ask'd  their  own  wills  and  made  their  wills  obey. 

'  Many  there  were  that  did  his  picture  get,       134 
To  serve  their  eyes,  and  in  it  put  their  mind ; 
Like  fools  that  in  the  imagination  set 
The  goodly  objects  which  abroad  they  find 
Of  lands  and  mansions,  theirs  in  thought  assign'd ; 
And  labouring  in  moc  pleasures  to  bestow  them 
Than  the  true  gouty  laudlord  which  doth  owe 
them ;  "  140 

'So  many  have,  that  never  touch'd  his  hand. 
Sweetly  supposed  them  mistress  of  his  heart. 
My  woeful  self,  that  did  in  freedom  stand. 
And  was  my  own  fee-simple,  not  in  part,         144 
What  with  his  art  in  youth,  and  youth  in  art, 
Threw  my  affections  in  his  charmed  power. 
Reserved  the  stalk  and  gave  him  all  my  flower. 

'  Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did. 
Demand  of  him,  nor  being  desired  yielded; 
Finding  myself  in  honour  so  forbid,  150 

With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour  shielded; 
E.xpcrience  for  me  many  bulwarks  builded 
Of  proofs  new-bleeding,  which  remain'd  the  foil 
Of  this  false  jewel,  and  his  amorous  spoil. 

'But,  ah,  who  ever  shunn'd  by  precedent         155 
The  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay? 
Or  forced  examples,  'gainst  her  own  content, 


To  put  the  by-past  perils  in  her  way? 
Counsel  may  stop  awhile  what  will  not  stay; 
For  when  we  rage,  advice  is  often  seen  160 

By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits  more  keen. 

'Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  to  our  blood. 

That  we  must  curb  it  upon  others'  proof; 

To  be  forbod  the  sweets  that  seem  so  good,       164 

For  fear  of  harms  that  preach  in  our  behoof. 

O  appetite,  from  judgement  stand  aloof! 

The  one  a  palate  hath  that  needs  will  taste, 

Though  Reason  weep,  and  cry  "  It  is  thy  last." 

'  For  further  I  could  say  "  This  man's  untrue," 
And  knew  the  patterns  of  his  foul  beguiling;  170 
Heard  where  his  plants  in  others'  orchards  grew. 
Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded  in  his  smiling; 
Knew  vows  were  ever  brokers  to  defiling; 
Thought  characters  and  words  merely  but  art. 
And  bastards  of  his  foul  adulterate  heart.       175 

'  And  long  upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city, 
Till  thus  he  'gan  besiege  me :  "  Gentle  maid. 
Have  of  my  suflTering  youth  some  feeling  pity. 
And  be  not  of  my  holy  vows  afraid ; 
That's  to  ye  sworn  to  none  was  ever  said ;         ISO 
For  feasts  of  love  I  have  been  call'd  unto, 
Till  now  did  ne'er  invite,  nor  never  woo. 

' "  All  my  offences  that  abroad  you  see 
Are  errors  of  the  blood,  none  of  the  mind; 
Love  made  them  not ;  with  aeture  they  may  be. 
Where  neither  party  is  nor  true  nor  kind ;       186 
They  sought  their  shame  that  so  their  shame  did 

find; 
And  so  much  less  of  shame  in  me  remains 
By  how  much  of  me  their  reproach  contains. 

'  "Among  the  many  that  mine  eyes  have  seen. 
Not  one  whose  flame  my  heart  so  much  as  warmed. 
Or  my  affection  put  to  tiie  smallest  teen,  192 

Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charmed  ; 
Harm  have  I  done  to  them,  but  ne'er  was  harmed ; 
Kept  hearts  in  liveries,  but  mine  own  was  free. 
And  reign'd,  commanding  in  his  monarchy.     193 

' "  Look  here,  what  tributes  wounded  fancies  sent 

me. 
Of  paled  pearls  and  rubies  red  as  blood  ; 
Figuring  that  they  their  passions  likewise  lent  me 
Of  grief  and  blushes,  aptly  understood  200 

In  bloodless  white  and  the  encrimson'd  mood ; 
Effects  of  terror  and  dear  modesty, 
Encamp'd  in  hearts,  but  fighting  outwardly. 

'  "And,  lo,  behold  these  talents  of  their  hair, 
With  twisted  metal  amorously  impleach'd,      205 
I  have  received  from  many  a  several  fair. 
Their  kind  acceptance  weepingly  besecch'd. 
With  the  annexions  of  fair  gems  enrich'd. 
And  deep-brain'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify      209 
Each  stone's  dear  nature,  ^vortb,  and  quality. 

'  "The  diamond,  why,  'twas  beautiful  and  hard, 
Whereto  his  inviscd  properties  did  tend  ; 
The  deeivgreen  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard 
Weak  sights  their  sickly  radiance  do  amend; 
Tbo  heavcn-hued  sapphire  and  the  opal  blend 
With  objects  nutnilbld;  each  several  stone,      216 
With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan. 


Line  2iS- 


29.] 


A   LOVER'S   COMPLAINT 


41- 


'"Lo,  all  these  trophies  of  atloetions  hot, 
Of  pensivtd  and  subdued  desires  the  tender, 
Nature  hath  charged  me  that  I  hoard  them  not, 
But  yield  them  up  where  I  myself  must  render, 
That  is,  to  you,  my  origin  and  eiider;  222 

For  these,  of  force,  must  your  oblations  be. 
Since  I  their  altar,  you  enpatron  me. 

'  "O,  then,  advance  of  yours  that  phrascless  hand, 
Whose  white  weighs  down  the  airy  scale  of  praise ; 
Take  all  these  similes  to  your  own  command,  227 
Hallow'd  with  sighs  that  burning  lungs  did  raise ; 
What  me  your  minister,  for  you  obeys. 
Works  under  you;  and  to  your  audit  comes 
Their  distract  parcels  in  combined  sums.  231 

' "  Lo,  this  device  was  sent  rae  from  a  nun, 

Or  sister  sanctified,  of  holiest  note; 

Which  late  her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun. 

Whose  rarest  havings  made  the  blossoms  dote ; 

For  she  was  sought  by  spirits  of  richest  coat,    . 

But  kept  cold  distance,  and  did  thence  remove. 

To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love.  238 

•"But,  O  my  sweet,  what  labour  is 't  to  leave 
The  thing  we  have  not,  mastering  what  not  strives. 
Playing  the  place  which  did  no  form  receive,  241 
Playing  patient  sports  in  unconstrained  gyves? 
She  that  her  fame  so  to  herself  contrives. 
The  scars  of  battle  'scapeth  by  the  flight,         244 
And  makes  her  absence  valiant,  not  her  might. 

' "  O,  pardon  me,  in  that  my  boast  is  true ; 
The  accident  which  brought  me  to  her  eye 
Upon  the  moment  did  her  force  subdue. 
And  now  she  would  the  caged  cloister  fly; 
Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye ;  250 

Not  to  be  tempted,  would  she  be  immured, 
And  now,  to  tempt  all,  liberty  procured. 

' "  How  mighty  then  you  are,  O,  hear  me  tell ! 

The  broken  bosoms  that  to  me  belong 

Have  emptied  ail  their  fountains  in  my  well. 

And  mine  I  pour  your  ocean  all  among;  2.30 

I  strong  o'er  them,  and  you  o'er  me  being  strong. 

Must  for  your  victory  us  all  congest. 

As  compound  love  to  physic  your  cold  breast. 

'•'My  parts  had  power  to  charm  a  sacred  nun. 
Who  disciplined,  ay,  dieted  in  grace,  261 

Believed  her  eyes  when  they  to  assail  begun, 
All  vows  and  consecrations  giving  place; 
O  most  potential  love!  vow,  bond,  nor  .space, 
In  thee  hath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine,  265 
For  thou  art  all,  and  all  things  else  are  thine. 

'  "When  thou  impressest,  what  are  precepts  worth 
Of  stale  example?    When  thou  wilt  inflame, 
How  coldly  those  impediments  stand  forth 
Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear,  law,  kindred,  fame! 
Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense, 
'gainst  shame ;  271 

And  sweetens,  in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears. 
The  aloes  of  all  forces,  shocks  and  fears. 

27 


'"Now  all  these  hearts  that  do  on  mine  di'i)ond. 
Feeling  it  break,  with  leading  groans  they  pine; 
And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend,  276 
To  leave  the  battery  that  you  make  'gainst  mine, 
Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design, 
And  credent  soul  to  that  strong-bonded  oath 
That  shall  prefer  and  undertake  my  troth."     280 

'This  said,  his  watery  eyes  he  did  dismount, 
Wliose  sights  till  then  were  levell'd  on  my  face ; 
Each  cheek  a  river  running  from  a  fount         283 
With  brinish  current  downward  flow'd  apace; 
0,  how  the  channel  to  the  stream  gave  grace ! 
Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses 
That  flame  through  water  which  their  hue  en- 
closes. 

'  O  father,  what  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies 

In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear ! 

But  with  the  inundation  of  the  eyes  290 

What  rocky  heart  to  water  will  not  wear? 

What  breast  so  cold  that  is  not  warmed  here? 

O  cleft  eflfect!  cold  modesty,  hot  wrath, 

Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture  hath. 

'  For,  lo,  his  passion,  but  an  art  of  craft,  293 

Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears ; 
There  my  white  stole  of  chastity  I  daff'd. 
Shook  off  my  sober  guards  and  civil  fears ; 
Appear  to  him,  as  he  to  me  appears,  299 

All  melting ;  though  our  drops  this  difference  bore. 
His  poison'd  me,  and  mine  did  him  restore. 

'  In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter, 
Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange  forms  receives, 
Of  burning  blushes,  or  of  weeping  water,        304 
Or  swounding  paleness;  and  he  takes  and  leaves, 
In  cither's  aptness,  as  it  best  deceives. 
To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep  at  woes, 
Or  to  turn  white  and  swound  at  tragic  shows ; 

'  That  not  a  heart  which  in  his  level  came 
Could  'scape  the  hail  of  his  all-hurting  aim,     310 
Showing  fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  taiue; 
And,  veil'd  in  them,  did  win  whom  he  would  maim ; 
Against  the  thing  he  sought  he  would  exclaim ; 
When  he  most  burn'd  in  heart-wish'd  luxury. 
He  preach'd  pure  maid  and  praised  cold  chastity. 

'Thus  merely  with  the  garment  of  a  Grace      316 
The  naked  and  concealed  fiend  he  eover'd ; 
That  the  unexperient  gave  the  tempter  place, 
Which,  like  a  cherubin,  above  them  hover'd. 
Who,  young  and  simple,  would  not  be  so  lover'd? 
Ay  me!  I  fell,  and  yet  do  question  make  321 

What  I  should  do  again  for  such  a  sake. 

'  O,  that  infected  moisture  of  his  eye, 
O,  that  false  fire  which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd, 
O,  that  forced  thunder  from  his  heart  did  fly,  325 
O,  that  sad  breath  his  spongy  lungs  bestow'd, 
O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed. 
Would  yet  again  betray  the  fore-betray'd, 
And  new  pervert  a  reconciled  maid  I' 


THE  PASSIONATE  PILGRIM 


When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth, 
I  do  beUeve  her,  though  I  know  she  lies, 
That  she  might  think  me  some  untutor'd  youth, 
Unskilful  in  the  world's  false  forgeries,  4 

Thus  vainly  thinking  that  she  thinks  me  young. 
Although  I  know  my  years  be  past  the  best, 
I  smiling  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue. 
Outfacing  faults  in  love  with  love's  ill  rest. 
But  wherefore  says  my  love  that  she  is  young? 
And  wherefore  say  not  I  that  I  am  old?  10 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  a  soothing  tongue. 
And  age,  in  love,  loves  not  to  have  years  told. 
Therefore  I'll  lie  with  love,  and  love  with  me. 
Since  that  our  faults  in  love  thus  smother'd  be. 


Two  loves  I  have,  of  comfort  and  despair, 
That  like  two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still ; 
My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair. 
My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill. 
To  win  me  soon  to  hell,  my  female  evil  5 

Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side. 
And  would  corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil, 
Wooing  his  purity  with  her  fair  pride. 
And  whether  that  my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend. 
Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  directly  tell ;  10 

For  being  both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend, 
I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell ; 
The  truth  I  shall  not  know,  but  live  in  doubt. 
Till  my  bad  augel  fire  my  good  one  out. 


Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye, 
'Gainst  whom  the  world  could  not  hold  argument. 
Persuade  my  heart  to  this  false  perjury? 
Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment. 
A  woman  I  forswore ;  but  I  will  prove,  5 

Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore  not  thee; 
^ly  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  heavenly  love; 
Tliy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  in  me. 
My  vow  was  breath,  and  breath  a  vapour  is; 
Then,  thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine. 
Exhale  this  vapour  vow  ;  in  thee  it  is ;  11 

If  broken,  then  it  is  no  fault  of  mine. 
If  by  me  broke,  what  fool  is  not  so  wise 
To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise? 


Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  brook 
With  young  Adonis,  lovely,  fresh,  and  green, 
I>id  court  the  lad  with  many  a  lovely  look, 
Sucli  looks  as  none  could  look  but  beauty's  queen. 
418 


She  told  him  stories  to  delight  his  ear,  6 

She  show'd  him  favours  to  allure  his  eye ; 

To  win  his  heart,  she  toucli'd  him  here  and  there*, 

Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chastity. 

But  whether  unripe  years  did  want  conceit, 

Or  he  refused  to  take  her  figured  proffer,  10 

The  tender  nibbler  would  not  touch  the  bait, 

But  smile  and  jest  at  every  gentle  ofler; 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back,  fair  queen,  and 
toward ; 

He  rose  and  ran  away ;  ah,  fool  too  froward. 


If  love  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to 
love? 

0  never  faith  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vowed  ; 

Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee  I'll  constant 
prove ; 

Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers 
bowed. 

Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  book  thine 
eyes,  5 

Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  can  com- 
prehend. 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  shall 
suffice ; 

Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee 
commend ; 

All   ignorant  that  soul   that  sees  thee  without 
wonder ; 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise,  that  I  thy  parts  ad- 
mire ;  10 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  his 
dreadful  thunder. 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire. 
Celestial  as  thou  art,  O  do  not  love  that  wrong. 
To  sing  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly 
tongue. 

G 

Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up  the  dewy  morn. 

And  scarce  the  herd  gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade. 

When  Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn, 

A  longing  tarriance  for  Adonis  made 

Under  an  osier  growing  by  a  brook,  5 

A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool  his  spleen; 

Hot  was  the  day;  she  hotter  that  did  look 

For  his  ajiproach,  that  often  there  had  been. 

Anon  he  comes,  and  throws  his  mantle  by,  9 

And  stood  stark  naked  on  the  brook's  green  brim; 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eyo, 

Yet  not  so  wistly  as  this  queen  on  him. 
lie,  spying  her,  bounced  in,  whereas  he  stood; 
'O  Jove,'  quoth  she,  'why  was  not  I  a  flood!' 


THE   2\ISSI0XATE   PILGRIM 


419 


Fair  is  my  love,  but  not  so  fair  as  fu-lcle, 
Mild  as  a  dove,  but  neither  true  nor  trusty, 
Brighter  than  glass  and  yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle, 
Softer  than  wax  and  yet  as  iron  rusty ; 
A  lily  pale,  with  damask  dye  to  grace  her,       5 
None  fairer,  nor  none  falser  to  deface  her. 

Her  lips  to  mine  how  often  hath  she  joined. 
Between  each  kiss  lier  oaths  of  true  love  swearing! 
How  many  tales  to  please  nie  hath  she  coined. 
Dreading  my  love,  the  loss  thereof  still  fearing! 
Yet  in  the  midst  of  all  her  pure  protestings. 
Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears,  and  all  were 
jestiugs.  12 

She  burn'd  with  love,  as  straw  witli  fire  flanietli; 
She  burn'd  out  love,  as  soon  as  straw  out-burneth ; 
She  framed  the  love,  and  yet  she  foil'd  the  framing ; 
She  bade  love  last,  and  yet  she  fell  a-turning.     16 

Was  this  a  lover,  or  a  lecher  whether? 

Bad  in  the  best,  though  excellent  in  neither. 


If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree. 
As  they  must  needs,  the  sister  and  the  brother. 
Then  must  the  love  be  great  'twixt  thee  and  me. 
Because  thou  lovest  the  one  and  I  the  other. 
Dowland  to  thee  is  dear,  whose  heavenly  touch 
Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish  human  sense ;  6 

Spenser  to  me,  whose  deep  conceit  is  such 
As  passing  all  conceit  needs  no  defence. 
Thou  lovest  to  hear  the  sweet  melodious  sound 
That  Phcebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes; 
And  I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  11 

When  as  himself  to  singing  he  betakes. 

One  god  is  god  of  both,  as  poets  feign ; 

One  knight  loves  both,  and  both  in  thee  remain. 


Fair  was  the  morn  when  the  fair  queen  of  love, 
***** 
Paler  for  sorrow  than  her  milk-white  dove, 
For  Aden's  sake,  a  youngster  proud  and  w^ld ; 
Her  staud  she  takes  upon  a  steep  up-hill ;  o 

Anon  Adonis  comes  with  horn  and  hounds ; 
She,  silly  queen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will, 
Forbade  the  boy  he  should  not  pass  those  grounds ; 
'Once,'  quoth  she,  'did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth 
Here  in  these  brakes  deei)-wounded  with  a  boar. 
Deep  in  the  thigh,  a  spectacle  of  ruth!  11 

See,  in  my  thigh,'  quoth  she,  'here  was  the  sore.' 
She  showed  hers ;  he  saw  more  wounds  than  one, 
And  blushing -fled,  and  left  her  all  alone. 

lO 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower,  untimely  pluck'd,  soon 

vaded, 
Pluck'd  in  the  bud  and  vaded  in  the  spring! 
Bright  orient  pearl,  alack,  too  timely  shaded! 
Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp 
sting! 
Like  a  green  jjlum  that  hangs  upon  a  tree,      5 
And  falls  through  wind  before  the  fall  should  be. 

I  weep  for  thee  and  yet  no  cause  I  have ; 
For  why  thou  left'st  me  nothing  in  thy  will ; 
And  yet  thou  left'st  me  more  than  I  did  crave; 
For  why  I  craved  nothing  of  thee  still;  10 


O  yes,  dear  friend,  I  pardon  crave  of  thee. 
Thy  discontent  thou  didst  bequeath  to  me. 

11 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her 
Under  a  myrtle  shade,  began  to  woo  him  ; 
She  told  the  youngling  how  god  Mars  did  try  her, 
And  as  he  fell  to  her,  so  fell  she  to  him. 
'Even  thus,'  quoth  she,  'the  warlike  god  em- 
braced me,'  5 
And  then  she  clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms ; 
'Even  thus,'  quoth  she, 'the  warlike  god  unlaced 

me,' 
As  if  the  boy  should  use  like  loving  charms ; 
'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she,  '  he  seized  on  my  lips," 
And  with  her  lips  on  his  did  act  the  seizure ;     10 
And  as  she  fetched  breath,  away  he  skips. 
And  would  not  take  her  meaning  nor  her  pleasure. 
Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay. 
To  kiss  and  clip  me  till  I  run  away! 


la 

Crabbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live  together; 
Youth  is  full  of  pleasance,  age  is  full  of  care ; 
Youth  like  summer  morn,  age  like  winter  wea- 
ther; 
Youth  like  summer  brave,  age  like  winter  bare. 
Y'outh  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath  is  short ;       6 

Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame; 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold; 

Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame. 
Age,  I  do  abhor  thee;  youth,  I  do  adore  thee; 

O,  my  love,  my  love  is  young !  10 

Age,  I  do  defy  thee;  O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee, 

For  methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long. 


Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful  good ; 

A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth  suddenly; 

A  flower  that  dies  when  first  it  'gins  to  bud ; 

A  brittle  glass  that's  broken  presently  ; 
A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower,        5 
Lost,  vaded,  broken,  dead  within  an  hour. 

And  as  goods  lost  are  seld  or  never  found, 
As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh. 
As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd  on  the  ground, 
As  broken  glass  no  cement  can  redress,  10 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once's  for  ever  lost, 
In  spite  of  physic,  painting,  pain,  and  cost. 


14 

Good-night,  good  rest.    Ah,  neither  be  my  share ; 
She  hade  good  night  that  kept  my  rest  away; 
And  daflT'd  nie  to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care. 
To  descant  on  the  doubts  of  my  decay. 

'  Farewell,'  quoth  she,  'and  come  again  to-mor- 
row;' 

Fare  well  I  could  not,  for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow. 

Yet  at  my  parting  sweetly  did  sbe  smile. 
In  scorn  or  friendship,  nill  I  construe  whether; 
'T  may  be,  she  joy'd  to  jest  at  ray  exile,  9 

'T  may  be,  again  to  make  me  wander  thither; 
'Wander,'  a  word  for  shadows  like  myself. 
As  take  the  pain,  but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf. 


420 


THE  PASSIONATE   PILGRLM 


IS 

Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east ! 

My  heart  doth  charge  the  watch;  the  morning 
rise 

Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest. 

Not  daring  trust  the  ofiBce  of  mine  eyes,  4 

While  Philomela  sits  and  sings,  I  sit  and  mark, 
And  wish  her  lays  were  tuned  like  the  lark ; 

For  she  doth  welcome  daylight  with  her  ditty, 
And  drives  away  dark  dreaming  night ; 
The  night  so  paek'd,  I  post  unto  my  pretty;        9 
Heart  hath  his  hope  and  eyes  their  wished  sight; 
Sorrow  changed  to  solace,  and  solace  mix'd 

with  sorrow ; 
For  why,  she  sigh'd,  and  bade  me  come  to- 
morrow. 

Were  I  with  her,  the  night  would  post  too  soon  ; 
But  now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours ;  14 

To  spite  me  now,  each  minute  seems  a  moon  ; 
Yet  not  for  me,  shine  sun  to  succour  flowers ! 
Pack  night,  peep  day ;  good  day,  of  night  now 

borrow ; 
Short,  night,  to-night,  and  length  thyself  to- 
morrow. 

16 
It  was  a  lording's  daughter,  the  fairest  one  of 

three, 
That  liked  of  her  master  as  well  as  well  might  be. 
Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that 

eye  could  see, 
Her  fancy  fell  a-turning. 
Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  that  love  with  love 

did  fight ;  5 

To  leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill  the  gallant 

knight; 
To  put  in  practice  either,  alas,  it  was  a  spite 

Unto  the  silly  damsel ! 
But  one  must  be  refused ;  more  mickle  was  the 

pain 
That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them  both  to 

gain,  10 

For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight  was  wounded 

with  disdain ; 
Alas,  she  could  not  help  it! 
Thus  art  with  arms  contending  was  victor  of  the 

day. 
Which  by  a  gift  of  learning  did  bear  the  maid 

away ; 
Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady 

gay;  15 

For  now  my  song  is  ended. 

ir 

On  a  day,  alack  the  day ! 

Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May, 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair, 

Playing  in  the  wanton  air; 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind  5 

All  unseen  'gan  passage  find ; 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death, 

Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath. 

'Air,'  quoth  he,  'thy  cheeks  may  blow; 

Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so!  10 

But,  alas!  my  hand  hath  sworn 

Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn  ; 

Vow,  alack !  for  youth  unmeet ; 

Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet. 


Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  15 

Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were; 
And  deny  himself  for  Jove, 
Turning  mortal  for  thy  love.' 

18 
My  flocks  feed  not, 
My  ewes  breed  not, 
My  rams  speed  not; 

All  is  amiss ; 
Love's  denying,  6 

Faith's  defying. 
Heart's  renying 

Causer  of  this. 
All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot, 
All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot ;  10 

Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd  in  love, 
There  a  nay  is  placed  without  remove. 
One  silly  cross 
Wrought  all  my  loss ; 

O  frowning  Fortune,  cursed,  fickle  dame  I       15 
For  now  I  see 
Inconstancy 

More  in  women  than  in  men  remain. 

In  black  mourn  I, 

All  fears  scorn  I,  20 

Love  hath  forlorn  me, 

Living  in  thrall ; 
Heart  is  bleeding, 
All  help  needing, 
O  cruel  speeding,  25 

Fraughted  with  gall. 
My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound  no  deal ; 
My  wether's  bell  rings  doleful  knell; 
My  curtal  dog,  that  wont  to  have  play'd. 
Plays  not  at  all,  but  seems  afraid ;  30 

My  sighs  so  deep 
Procure  to  weep. 

In  howling  wise,  to  see  my  doleful  plight. 
How  sighs  resound 
Through  heartless  ground,  35 

Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  in  blood  y  fight ! 

Clear  wells  spring  not. 
Sweet  birds  sing  not. 
Green  plants  bring  not 

Forth  their  dye;  40 

Herds  stand  weeping. 
Flocks  all  sleeping, 
Nymphs  back  peeping 

Fearfully ; 
All  our  pleasure  known  to  us  poor  swains,         43 
All  our  merry  meetings  on  the  plains, 
All  our  evening  sport  from  us  is  fled. 
All  our  love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead. 
Farewell,  sweet  lass, 
Thy  like  ne'er  was  50 

For  a  sweet  content,  the  cause  of  all  my  moan  ; 
Poor  Corydon 
Must  live  alone ; 

Other  help  for  him  I  see  that  there  is  none. 

lO 

When  as  thine  eye  hath  chose  the  dame, 
And  stall'd  the  deer  that  thou  shouldst  strike, 
Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame, 
As  well  as  fancy,  partial  wight ; 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head,  S 

Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed. 


THE   PASSIONATE   PILGRIM 


421 


And  when  thou  coraost  thy  tale  to  tell, 
Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed  talk, 
Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell,— 
A  cripph  soon  can  find  a  halt  ;— 
But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well, 
And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell. 

What  though  her  frowning  brows  be  bent, 
Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  ere  night; 
And  then  too  late  she  will  repent 
That  thus  dissembled  her  deliglit ; 
And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day, 
That  which  with  scorn  she  put  away. 

What  though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength, 
And  ban  and  brawl  and  say  thee  nay, 
Her  feeble  force  will  yield  at  length. 
When  craft  hath  taught  her  thus  to  say : 
'  Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men. 
In  faith,  you  had  not  had  it  then.' 

And  to  her  will  frame  all  thy  ways ; 

Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there 

Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise, 

By  ringinj;  in  thy  lady's  ear; 
The  strongest  castle,  tower  and  town, 
The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down. 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust, 

And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true ; 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust, 

Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew; 
When  time  shall  serve,  be  thou  not  slack 
To  protter,  though  she  put  thee  back. 

The  wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work, 
Dissembled  with  an  outward  show. 
The  tricks  and  toys  that  in  them  lurk, 
The  cock  that  treads  them  shall  not  know. 
Have  you  not  heard  it  said  full  oft, 
A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought  ? 

Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men. 

To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint ; 

There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then. 

When  time  with  age  shall  them  attaint. 
Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed. 
One  woman  would  another  wed. 


But,  soft !  enough,— too  much,  I  fear, — 
Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song ; 
She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  on  th'  ear, 
To  teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long ; 
Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said. 
To  hear  her  secrets  so  bewray'd. 

20 
Live  with  me,  and  be  my  love, 
And  we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove 
That  hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields, 
And  all  the  craggy  mountains  yields. 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks. 
And  see  the  shepherds  feed  their  flocks, 
By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls 
Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals. 


There  will  I  make  thee  a  bed  of  roses. 

With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies,  IC 

A  cap  of  flowers  and  a  kirtle 

Embroider'd  all  witli  leaves  of  myrtle. 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds, 

With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs; 

And  if  these  pleasures  may  thee  move,  15 

Then  live  with  me  and  be  my  love. 

Love's  Answer. 
If  that  the  world  and  love  were  young, 
And  truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue, 
These  pretty  pleasures  might  me  move 
To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love.  20 

21 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day 

In  the  merry  month  of  May, 

Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade 

Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made, 

Beasts  did  leap  and  birds  did  sing,  5 

Trees  did  grow  and  plants  did  spring; 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan. 

Save  the  nightingale  alone ; 

She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn, 

Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn,  10 

And  there  sung  the  dolefuU'st  ditty. 

That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity ; 

'Fie,  fie,  fie,'  now  would  she  cry; 

'  Tereu,  tereu !'  by  and  by ; 

That  to  hear  her  so  complain,  15 

Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain ; 

For  her  griefs  so  lively  shown 

Made  me  think  upon  mine  own. 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  niourn'st  in  vain! 

None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain  ;  20 

Senseless  trees  they  cannot  hear  thee; 

Ruthless  beasts  they  will  not  cheer  thee; 

King  Pandion  he  is  dead ; 

All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead; 

All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing,  25 

Careless  of  thy  sorrowing. . 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee, 

None  alive  will  pity  me. 

Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled, 

Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled.  30 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee 
Is  no  friend  in  misery. 
Words  are  easy,  like  the  wind; 
Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find; 
Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  35 

Whilst  thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend; 
But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant, 
No  man  will  supply  thy  want. 
If  that  one  be  prodigal, 
Bountiful  they  will  him  call,  40 

And  with  such-like  flattering, 
'Pity  but  he  were  a  king;' 
If  he  be  addict  to  vice, 
Quickly  him  they  will  entice; 
If  to  women  he  be  bent,  45 

They  have  at  commandment; 
But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown, 
Then  farewell  his  great  renown; 
They  that  fawn'd  on  him  before 
Use  his  company  no  more.  50 


422 


THE  PHCENIX  AND    TURTLE 


He  that  is  thy  friend  indeed, 
He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need ; 
If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep; 
If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep ; 


Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart 
He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part. 
These  are  certain  signs  to  know 
Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe. 


THE  PHCENIX  AND  TURTLE 


Let  the  bird  of  loudest  lay, 

On  the  sole  Arabian  tree, 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be, 

To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey. 

But  thou  shrieking  harbinger,  5 

Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend. 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end, 

To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near  I 

From  this  session  interdict 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing,  10 

Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king ; 

Keep  the  obsequy  so  strict. 

Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white, 

That  defunctive  music  can, 

Be  the  death-divining  swan,  15 

Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right. 

And  thou  treble-dated  crow, 

That  thy  sable  gender  makest 

With  the  breath  thou  givest  and  takest, 

'Mongst  our  mourners  shalt  thou  go.  20 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence : 
Love  and  constancy  is  dead ; 
Phoenix  and  the  turtle  fled 
In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence. 

So  they  loved,  as  love  in  twain  25 

Had  the  essence  but  in  one  ; 
Two  distincts,  division  none; 
Number  there  in  love  was  slain. 

Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder; 
Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen  30 

'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen ; 
But  in  them  it  were  a  wonder. 

So  between  them  love  did  shine, 
That  the  turtle  saw  his  right 


Flaming  in  the  phoenix'  sight; 
Either  was  the  other's  mine. 

Property  was  thus  appalled, 
That  the  self  was  not  the  same ; 
Single  nature's  double  name 
Neither  two  nor  one  was  called. 

Reason,  in  itself  confounded. 
Saw  division  grow  together. 
To  themselves  yet  either  neither. 
Simple  were  so  well  compounded ; 

That  it  cried,  How  true  a  twain 
Seemeth  this  concordant  one  ! 
Love  hath  reason,  reason  none, 
If  what  parts  can  so  remain. 

Whereupon  it  made  this  threne 
To  the  phoenix  and  the  dove, 
C'o-supremes  and  stars  of  love, 
As  chorus  to  their  tragic  scene. 

THEENOS. 
Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity, 
Grace  in  all  simplicity. 
Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie. 

Death  is  now  the  phoenix'  nest; 
And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast 
To  eternity  doth  rest. 

Leaving  no  posterity ; 
'Twas  not  their  infirmity, 
It  was  married  chastity. 

Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be 
Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she ; 
Truth  and  beauty  buried  be. 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair 
That  are  either  true  or  fair; 
For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer. 


^/7 


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